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Further
south lies Vengurla with its long stretch of white sands, and hills
covered with cashew, coconut, jackfruit and mango groves.
The
town has two well - known temples : the Shri Devi Sateri temple and
the Rameshwar Mandir.
Vengurla is often mentioned in
history books as a trade settlement.
Twice burned to the ground,
it was the target of repetitive attacks and plunders between 1664 and
1812. to the west-north-west lie the Vengurla Rocks, also called the Burnt
Islands.
On what was once an inner island, and is now part of
the mainland, lies the old town of Malvan, almost hidden by palms.
The
rocky terrain of Malvan holds two forts : the sindhudurg and Padmagad . it
is said that there was an underground route joining the twoforts.
Formerly
a trading zone, Malvan is today known for its salt pans, Chinese clay
pottery and the special 'Malvani cuisine' which is quite distinct from
Konkan food.
Getting there : The closest railhead is
Kudal on Konkan Railway. By road, Malvan is 514 kms. away from Mumbai, 200
kms. from Ratangiri. Vengurla is 522 kms. from Mumbai.