St. Regis Goa, India 🇮🇳

The worst St. Regis in their portfolio?

Located right on the kilometer-long, powdery-soft beach in the tranquil south of Goa state, St. Regis Goa has everything a dream resort would need right at its doorstep — and yet, from the moment you’re transferred to the hotel, a feeling creeps in that something here isn’t quite right. Between a beautiful, elegantly furnished Suite that just doesn´t fit and a Champagne ritual that feels more like a beach party than a St. Regis ceremony, there’s a disconnect that lingers throughout the entire stay.

Read this in-depth review to find out whether the beach and a few truly dedicated staff members can make up for it in the end, or whether the St. Regis name simply promises more than it delivers in this property.

Review #133

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The St. Regis Goa currently offers the following benefits:

• Free breakfast daily for two guests per room

• Hotel credit worth 100 USD (once per stay)

• Free basic Wi-Fi every day

• Early check-in and late check-out (if available)

• Free upgrade (if available at check-in)

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Location

The St. Regis Goa Resort is located directly on the expansive Mobor Beach in the quieter southern part of Goa state. In contrast to the much livelier northern part of the region, the atmosphere here is more relaxed and peaceful — with long stretches of beach, plenty of greenery, and less traffic.

The resort is nestled between the Arabian Sea, saltwater lagoons, and tropical gardens. Around the hotel, you’ll find small restaurants, beach bars, and a few shops, but overall, the area feels much more exclusive and secluded than many other places in Goa.

Thanks to its location right on the beach, the hotel is perfect for classic resort days filled with plenty of sun, beach, and sea. At the same time, you can reach places like Cavelossim or Margao in no time if you’d like to explore a bit more in between.

Getting There

From Goa Dabolim International Airport (GOI), it takes about 45 – 60 minutes by taxi to reach St. Regis Goa, depending on traffic. From the newer Manohar International Airport (GOX) in northern Goa, you should plan on 1.5 to 2 hours, as it is significantly farther away.

If you’re traveling by train, the Margao (Madgaon Junction) train station is your best option. From there, you can reach the resort in about 20 – 30 minutes by taxi. Several long-distance bus routes also stop in Margao or in the surrounding towns in southern Goa. From there, the easiest way to get to the hotel is by taxi or shuttle.

We’d requested a transfer from the hotel on relatively short notice because it didn’t seem that easy to get around Goa using Uber. Personally, I think it’s great to be picked up right at the airport with a sign bearing the hotel’s name, saving you all the stress of haggling with taxi drivers or trying to find the pickup point for other ride-sharing services.

Unfortunately, this time it only worked out sort of okay. The only driver who wasn’t ready to pick us up was ours — though we did eventually find him — standing off to the side, apparently chatting with colleagues. Unfortunately, that’s where the disappointment began. The car was just a standard ride-hailing service — so there was warm welcome, no water, no cold towel, and no small snacks. Given the price we paid and our experience with other hotel transfers, that’s really disappointing. So, unfortunately, this already seemd like a bad omen for our stay right from the start.

Check-in

As we arrived at the hotel, we first went through the obligatory security check, and then drove up the driveway to just in front of the Lobby. There, we were greeted fairly warmly; our suitcases were unloaded and set aside. After that, we were allowed to ring the reception bell, and were shown the way to the actual Lobby.

For check-in, we were escorted to the lobby area, where we were invited to take a seat and didn’t even have to go to the check-in desk. They simply took our two passports, and we were immediately each brought a coconut and a cold towel for refreshment. Also receiving a small bracelet with a seashell each as a welcome gift.

While the check-in staff went through all the formalities, we were given some information about the hotel. The process was professional, but felt incredibly far removed from being warm and welcoming. So to put it nicely, it was professionally reserved; to put it less nicely, I’d call it rushed, cold and annoyed.

Then the staff member took us to the buggy that was supposed to drive us to our room. Back at the driveway, we had to identify our suitcases — in a strange procedure. At first they had disappeared, then they were found again, and none of the many pieces of luggage stored there right at the foot of the driveway were labeled in any way. So we could have just taken any suitcase. I consider this completely irresponsible, and also it caused chaos right from the start of our stay. Another bad omen.

We and our luggage were finally loaded into the golf cart and driven a short distance across the hotel grounds to our Suite. Unfortunately, the resort tour also felt more like a routine task than something presented with joy and pride. Once we arrived in the room, we were given a very brief overview before our suitcases were delivered.

St. Regis Goa at a Glance

What is now The St. Regis Goa Resort originally opened in 1999 as The Leela Goa and was long considered one of the country’s most renowned luxury resorts. After several years under the Leela brand, the resort was acquired by St. Regis in October 2022 and eventually rebranded as such. Despite the modernization, the original architecture — with its Portuguese colonial influences and expansive gardens — was deliberately preserved.

The resort consists of several low-rise buildings and villas spread across the large property between the beach and the lagoon landscape. In total, the hotel has 206 rooms and Suites, distributed across a maximum of two floors within the various buildings.

The Lobby, reception area, and several restaurants are centrally located on the ground floor of the main building and open directly onto the gardens. Open corridors, water features, and courtyards create a very seamless transition between the indoor and outdoor areas.

The large pool area is also located on the ground floor, right in the center of the resort, next to the restaurants. The spa and fitness area is situated a bit further away from the pool.

A special feature of the St. Regis Goa is The Manor — a separate area with its own rooms, Suites and Villas, as well as a private pool that is exclusively available to Manor guests. At the time of our stay, this area was undergoing extensive renovations and is expected to be available for booking again starting in December 2026, refreshed and in all its new splendor.

Unfortunately St. Regis Goa seems to be a very popular venue for bigger festivities, gatherings, celebrations and so on. So as we stayed at the hotel there was a huge pavilion being built right next to the beach – on the only way to get there. Mind me – every single guest wanting to go to relax by the seaside needed to pass by this very lound and unpleasant building site.

St. Regis Suite

Here at the St. Regis Goa, as we almost always do, we had booked the smallest room category — a Lagoon Grand Deluxe — but also immediately submitted a Suite Night Upgrade certificate. Unfortunately, this wasn’t granted, but in the end and thanks to our Titanium status with Marriott Bonvoy as well as the on-site booking situation, we were still upgraded to a truly beautiful St. Regis Suite — the smaller of the hotel’s standard Suites, but still a impressive 90 square meters in size.

Our Suite was one of four units in Building 23 and located at the bottom left. So let’s take a closer look at our Suite No. 231 together.

Welcome

Our welcome gift was already waiting for us as we arrived at the Suite. We received fruit, some candy, and a handwritten card. There were also several informational brochures, including details about the benefits that come with booking the Preferred Partner Rate and information about the hotel’s restaurants.

Entrance

Right behind the front door, you’ll find yourself in a hallway with a built-in closet and a luggage rack on the right.

The guest restroom is on the left, although that term isn’t quite accurate. It’s actually a fully equipped guest bathroom. Here, you — and of course your guests — will find a sink with all the amenities, a shower, and, of course, the toilet. It was a little odd, though, that there was a vanity behind the door on the left that seemed strangely out of place — so empty and plugged into the outlet in such a way that it was visible. Otherwise, though, it’s a thoroughly impressive and truly beautiful room.

Living Room

A few steps further down the hall, you’ll find yourself in the living room. This elegant room features a sofa, an armchair, and a coffee table, as well as a dining table with two chairs. There’s also a really large TV mounted on the wall.

Right next to the wall cabinet, you’ll find the minibar. Here, of course, the coffee maker, the electric kettle, and everything you need to make yourself coffee or tea is to be found. Water, soft drinks, and snacks are also available here and can be purchased for a fee.

Bedroom

Leaving the living room, you enter the fairly spacious bedroom. Aside from the bed, the only other furniture here is an armchair with a small table in the left-hand corner next to the patio door, and another large TV mounted on the wall. Unfortunately, we could hear a lot of noise at night from the rooms above and next to us, and had a hard time falling asleep at first.

The star of the show here is, of course, the king-size bed, which is incredibly comfortable and has the perfect firmness. The mattress topper is fantastic, and the down comforter is super cozy. There are also two pillows on each side of the bed — the same size but with different levels of firmness.

There is always a glass of water and a glass on both sides of the nightstands. To the left is the phone with a notepad and pen. To the right is the clock radio. Of course, you’ll also find electrical outlets and light switches on both sides.

The hallway leading from the bedroom to the bathroom is fully fitted with built-in closets. You’ll find plenty of space here for the clothes you’ve brought with you and there’s another built-in luggage rack right in the middle. In the back closet, you’ll find the usual essentials, such as an iron and ironing board, slippers, a luggage rack, everything you need for shoe care, and laundry bags for having your clothes cleaned at the hotel.

Bathroom

The spacious bathroom offers virtually everything that the guest bathroom already had. The only difference is that the sink is on the opposite side. This bathroom, however, is actually equipped a little better. On the sink, you’ll find branded toiletries as well as a hair dryer. Incidentally, the personal care products — such as face wash and body lotion — are apparently not brand-name products, as in other St. Regis hotels, but rather an unknown house brand. That’s a shame, of course, and actually part of what I expect from a hotel of this brand — name-brand toiletries. Unfortunately, the same applies to the products provided in the shower as well.

The biggest difference from the guest bathroom, however, is the truly large bathtub. It’s built into the right side of the bathroom, directly below a wall-to-wall window which brings natural light into the room and really opens it up. If you’d like more privacy, you can close the blinds. Here, too, the toiletries are from an unknown brand.

View

The view of the lagoon landscape from the two (!!!) large terraces is also fantastic. On the terrace in front of the living room, you’ll find another table with two chairs where you can eat, and on the terrace in front of the bedroom, there’s a small couch with a small table. Overall, it’s very nice, but somehow both outdoor areas feel a bit empty. The large space isn’t really being used and seems strangely uninviting. It’s a shame, really — this would make a great place to relax and enjoy the view.

Resort Activities

Pool

The rather large freeform pool is right next to the main building, which houses the Lobby and most of the restaurants. Personally, I found the temperature really pleasant, but not particularly cold — Fabi, on the other hand, thought it was too warm.

There are several places to relax around the pool, including standard lounge chairs with and without umbrellas, as well as a few cabanas. Unfortunately, throughout our entire stay — even after asking several times — there were no cushions on the loungers, so they were quite uncomfortable to lie on. The friendly pool attendant then placed towels on the loungers for lack of any other options.

Water and sunscreen are available at a station where you can help yourselves. Unfortunately, however, no other services are offered here. On our second day, there were at times no free lounge chairs available — or only those in the sun without umbrellas and thus no sun protection. The friendly pool attendant really did his best to accommodate all the guests, but of course there wasn’t much he could do as all the lounge chairs were occupied.

I’d also like to mention that the pool has apparently already undergone a few repairs and isn’t really in very good shape anymore. It’s in urgent need of a complete overhaul.

During our stay, the first thing that became particularly clear to us was that the management at the St. Regis Goa always equates the term “resort” directly with family vacations. As a result, the pool was completely packed with kids playing — which is, of course, totally fine, but also very loud and far from relaxing. Unfortunately, there was no alternative for guests who wanted to enjoy some peace and quiet while spending time by the pool. This is either not communicated or not organized well enough — depending on how you look at it.

Also, I really can’t help but describe the restroom situation by the pool. Normally, I would never do that, but in this case, I really have no choice. While looking for the restroom, I came across some facilities that were quite obviously not intended for guests.

So I asked several times and checked with a number of staff members, and they confirmed that I was actually right. But honestly? It’s no problem for me to use restrooms like that, but it’s really unacceptable for a brand like St. Regis, which makes an exclusive promise — one that guests pay for — but which, in this case, is absolutely not being kept at all! Even the restrooms in public pools in Germany are actually much nicer! And those are not from luxury branded 5 star hotels!

Unfortunately, I feel that the situation here at the pool is absolutely not worthy of the St. Regis brand — we, at any rate, had expected something very different, and we’ve certainly had a much better experience at other hotels of this brand, especially at the St. Regis Langkawi!

Kids’ Pool

Right next to the main pool is the shallow kids’ pool, though there are only two sets of lounge chairs with umbrellas available there. During our stay, it was actually always a lively scene here, and the pool was really packed with kids. Unfortunately, there’s no shade for the little ones in the water. Also, the water was unfortunately quite murky and yellowish — you’ll have to draw your own conclusions from that… The view here, though, is really great and looks out toward the beach.

Beach

The St. Regis Goa’s unique selling point is definitely its incredible beach. The hotel is located right on the Indian state’s nearly 30-kilometer-long beach. Famous for its light, powdery sand and the warm waters of the Arabian Sea, it offers incredible opportunities to enjoy the sun, beach, and sea!

Here on the beach, you’ll find a small station with water and sunscreen. Sun loungers are set up in pairs between the palm trees — though without umbrellas, since the wind doesn’t allow for them. Unlike at the pool, the lounge chairs here have cushions and are very comfortable. They also lay out towels for you, and every now and then they brought fruit skewers as well as a bottle of water. Unfortunately, both were warm, but at least it was something. It’s a service we would have loved to have at the pool as well.

Fitness Center

The gym is located in the same building as the spa, right next to the pool. The space is large, but the equipment is a bit dated. You’ll find everything you need for a good workout though. Water and towels are also available.

Spa

The spa next door offers basic treatments.

Kids’ Club

True to the concept of a resort, the St. Goa also offers a kids’ club and, above all, a wide variety of activities for the little ones that change daily.

Activities

When it comes to activities, the St. Regis Goa takes the term “resort” seriously. There is a wide variety of different activities, which also change daily. In addition, a separate schedule is available in the room for you to take with you. Alongside unique activities like archery, there are also more standard options such as bike rentals and tennis.

In addition, the St. Regis Goa also features a 12-hole golf course located right by the beach. I find this choice quite interesting, since this part of the property would also be ideal for luxurious beachfront Villas or Suites.

Special Features

Of course, the St. Regis hotels are also world-famous for their butler service, which is available to all guests. We’ve had very positive experiences with it at both the St. Regis Langkawi and the St. Regis Singapore.

Here at the St. Regis Goa, the butler service was briefly mentioned during check-in, and we were promised that the butler would get in touch with us as soon as possible, since he or she was unfortunately unable to introduce themselves in person at check-in. Unfortunately, this didn’t happen until late in the evening — and even then, only after we asked.

None of that was a problem, but the whole idea is that the butler unpacks your luggage upon request, helps you get your bearings, and offers an additional welcome with a cup of coffee or something similar in your own room. We found that a bit of a shame. In the end, the young man was introduced somewhat awkwardly during dinner. Previous inquiries were always directed to a sort of “upgraded” call center, which often couldn’t really help either. All in all, unfortunately, this was yet another rather disappointing experience at this hotel — or rather, a promise that was made beforehand but, in the end, wasn’t kept.

Champagne Ritual

St. Regis Hotels around the world are also famous for their spectacular champagne ritual. In the evening, at sunset, all guests are invited to watch the traditional sabering of a champagne bottle.

Guests usually dress up a bit for the occasion and are happy to accept the glass of champagne offered as a sort of aperitif before dinner. The atmosphere is always a little special and festive. Once the bottle is opened, all the guests are served a glass and raise a toast together to the Astors!

Here at the St. Regis Goa, however, that’s only roughly the case. The ceremony took place in a very picturesque setting on the beach, and there were actually quite a few guests in attendance. Unfortunately, though, there was nothing particularly festive or special about it. Most of the guests were more in the mood for the beach; kids were running around, it was loud, and almost every guest was wearing swimwear.

Even before the bottle was opened, it was clear that one bottle would never be enough for all the guests. As a result, there was an immediate rush to get a glass after the bottle was opened. The bar then stepped in on the spot, but couldn’t get more supplies organized fast enough. The whole thing really gave the impression that this was the first time this event had been held. Unfortunately, it was really poorly organized.

In the end, we were handed two glasses, and the server looked a bit annoyed. But of course, they were warm from sitting in the sun, and the drink was really no champagne at all — to be honest, it wasn’t even decent Prosecco. Again, what a disappointment. The hotel’s brand makes a promise that, unfortunately, isn’t kept in the end.

We’d been really looking forward to this event for a while, but after the first night, we were so fed up that we simply skipped it on the second night.

Restaurants

Miri

The all-day-dining restaurant is located right next to the Lobby and is by far the hotel’s largest dining venue. Spread over two levels and divided into a front and back section, it offers à la carte dishes as well as Buffets featuring international cuisine and Indian specialties.

Oliveto

The hotel’s Italian restaurant offers a revamped menu for lunch and dinner every season. On our first evening, we had a pretty decent Risotto here, but unfortunately, the Spaghetti Carbonara was very disappointing. Apparently, the restaurant is run by an Italian — but honestly if he’d actually tasted the pasta dish, he would never have served it! The egg was curdled, and surprisingly, the whole meal tasted like nothing at all. The service, on the other hand, was decent, if a bit slow.

Susegado

The hotel’s beach restaurant is indeed in a truly idyllic location, but unfortunately, its design has clearly been somewhat neglected. It’s in desperate need of a major overhaul and a fresh new look. The place looks a bit like a cheap beach shack with budget furnishings and decor that’s clearly seen better days. Of course, it’s very difficult to keep a beach location like this looking fresh given the elements. But it’s quite obvious that nothing has been done here for quite some time. The freestanding Bar offers a great spot for a spontaneous drink or to kick off the evening.

We ate lunch both days and dinner on the second day at this restaurant. So as you can see, we really liked it here. The service team had a relaxed yet professional vibe, and the staff were always up for a quick, casual chat. In the evening, we were even able to dip our feet in the sand while enjoying our Dinner. The food was outstanding without exception, even if the service sometimes took a little longer.

The Drawing Room

The Lobby Bar serves as a combined check-in area, central meeting place, and Bar. The very beautiful, modern, open-concept space invites you to linger, but doesn’t have air conditioning — which, of course, is something you have to want in this kind of weather.

In addition, Bonvoy Elite members are given a Wish Card , which allows them to choose from five additional activities. We opted for the Goa-style Bloody Mary, which was served here at the Bar. Unfortunately, the drink wasn’t quite to our taste, but the promotion is still a great idea!

Gourmet Bites

The old, converted bus on the beach offers light snacks and drinks so you can enjoy the fantastic view even more.

Riverside

Unfortunately, the hotel’s Asian restaurant was closed during our stay. No one could — or would — tell us why.

Palmera

The small snack bar by the pool also offers light bites and drinks.

Aqua

We didn’t really get a feel for this area. When we stopped by briefly, there was no one there but us. There are a few board games and a ping-pong table scattered around. The bar was unstaffed and on top of that, the music was way too loud and the doors were closed yet not locked. Somehow, it had the feel of a converted party basement. Very weird.

Breakfast

Breakfast at the St. Regis Goa is served at the all-day dining restaurant Miri. As we arrived the first morning, we were right away greeted by an information board with a clock on it, reminding us to choose our breakfast time wisely! I think it’s kind of a bummer to have to get up early even while on vacation just to be able to have breakfast in peace.

By the time we got to the reception desk, there were already several guests standing in front of the restaurant waiting for their breakfast, and the poor employee at the reception desk was really struggling to keep up. For at least 90 minutes, there was constantly a large crowd of guests in front of his desk and he tried with great effort to get the situation under control and serve everyone one by one. Still some of the guests simply walked past him into the restaurant anyway, cut in line, and then tried to argue that they should be assigned a table immediately.

All the guests were written down by name, then called later and escorted to their tables. Once it was our turn and we arrived at the table, unfortunately, no one explained the system to us or anything else. The servers did their very best, but the only question they asked was what kind of coffee or tea we’d like.

So, at the St. Regis Goa, there is (apparently) only a Buffet where all guests can serve themselves. There is no à la carte option — at least, nothing was mentioned, and there wasn’t a menu on display either.

The fact that everybody has to get up and walk over to the Buffet for every little thing naturally creates quite a bit of commotion. Given the situation, the number of people, and the size of the restaurant, the noise level and atmosphere felt more like a shopping mall food court than a 5-star hotel.

To be honest, we were pretty shocked by the whole situation here at breakfast. We had expected a relaxed start to the day, just like we’d experienced at the other St. Regis Resort Langkawi. Unfortunately, this hotel offered exactly the opposite.

The breakfast restaurant had even set up a dedicated family area where kids could play, the TV was on, and there were kid-friendly meals, but basically no one was sitting there. It was, of course, a great idea in principle, but the families with children were scattered throughout the rest of the restaurant.

So we decided to have breakfast in our room for the first time in our lives on the second morning. The night before, we were able to put together our breakfast and schedule a time for it to be delivered. Alternatively, you can of course just order in the morning, but then delivery will take up to 40 minutes. The food isn’t quite as fresh that way, of course, but it’s quieter and very relaxing.

Service

This is a tricky point. Actually, all the employees were always — and pretty much without exception — friendly and helpful. A few of them, however, seemed rather annoyed or uninterested — somewhat flippant.

Basically, in some situations, the system was set up in such a way that the employees simply couldn’t do anything to provide good service. In other situations, it seemed more like the teams weren’t working well together, or (as was the case at check-in, for example) the service was supposed to be friendly, but it obviously took too long or the staff member seemed annoyed.

I’m left feeling pretty torn about this. The staff who did a good job — like the great team at Susegado — left a lasting, positive impression. Some others, however, unfortunately left a rather negative one.

Checkout

At checkout, we accepted the offer and had them pick us up along with our luggage. Unfortunately, we had to wait a good 30 minutes for the ride. After that, we also had to wait another 20 minutes or so in the Lobby to complete the actual checkout process. Unfortunately, nothing had been prepared, and it took quite a bit of back-and-forth before the bill was correct. Despite repeated requests, we were ultimately unable to get a printed copy of the bill.

Costs

We paid a total of just under 42,500 IDR for these two nights at the St. Regis Goa. At the time of our trip in May 2026, that was roughly equivalent to 385 euros. It’s worth noting that this price was for the smallest room category. The complimentary breakfast and the upgrade to the Suite were made possible by our Bonvoy Titanium Elite status. Meals were paid for separately, but the 100 USD hotel credit was, of course, also deducted.

Departure and Onward Travel

We then headed to our next hotel, the Grand Hyatt Goa, with a driver arranged by the hotel. Unfortunately, Uber doesn’t work very well in Goa, so that was our mode of transportation — we didn’t really have much of a choice anyway. The roughly one-hour drive was quite interesting, as it was definitely a bit of a challenge for our stomaches.

Conclusion

Well. What am I supposed to write here?! To be honest, we’d already arrived with somewhat mixed expectations, but we ended up being even more disappointed. Basically, of course, the beach in particular — but also the Suite — are really great. The room, in particular, had a real St. Regis look and feel. Very elegant, high-quality, and beautiful. But it also felt totally out of place — as if the Suite had been built into the wrong hotel.

The service was generally pleasant, but really not even close to the level of the other St. Regis properties we’ve visited. Breakfast was a disaster, and the pool area was truly unworthy of a hotel of this brand. Please excuse these strong words — anyone who reads our blog knows that I don’t usually rant like this, but this stay was really something else. Unfortunately, there’s absolutely nothing left here of that timeless elegance, exclusivity, and luxury. The St. Regis Goa offers run-of-the-mill service at a mediocre level, with a strong focus on a club atmosphere — all wrapped up in a brand that it doesn’t do justice to. Unfortunately.

Accordingly, we can really only recommend this hotel to families and larger groups, or to guests who enjoy a very lively atmosphere. Unfortunately, those seeking peace and relaxation will find this is not the place for them.

In line with the previous text, we place the St. Regis Goa solely in the Premium segment on our EVRYWHRE internal scale.

Rating

Unfortunately, we can only award this stay at the St. Regis Goa a historically low score of 3 out of a possible 10 points.

We discussed it at length and then decided against deducting points for anything that didn’t go well; instead, we simply awarded a point for every positive aspect. Accordingly, we’re awarding one point for the great food on the beach and another for the wonderful staff there. Also, the Suite was really nice and gets a point as well.

Go there?

Well. We definitely won’t be going back there. If you’re traveling with kids, though, it might be right up your alley. To be honest, though, we’d definitely recommend a better alternative.

Book with EVRYWHRE

Do you also want to (or better: still want to) vacation at the St. Regis Goa (or another hotel)? Then book using our Preferred Partner Rate! It won’t cost you any more, but it offers real benefits:

✔ Free breakfast
✔ Upgrade subject to availability
✔ $100 hotel credit
✔ Early check-in & late check-out
✔ Earn points—as usual

You can find all the details on our Booking Hub.

YouTube Review

Would you like to learn more about The St. Regis Goa and get more details about our stay? Then be sure to check out our YouTube review. Enjoy!