Daman is a small coastal town located in the union territory of Daman and Diu, India, by the Arabian Sea. It is known for its historical Portuguese colonial architecture and stunning beaches that attract tourists. The territory was under Portuguese rule for over 400 years until it was annexed by India in 1961. Daman's history is evident in its well-preserved forts and churches. The most prominent landmarks include the Bom Jesus Church and the imposing Moti Daman Fort, which provide glimpses into the area's past. The town's lighthouse offers panoramic views of the Arabian Sea. Daman is also famous for its relaxed lifestyle, seafood cuisine, and the production of Feni, a spirit made from cashew fruit. It has become a popular local getaway for its laid-back vibe and its scenic natural beauty. The culture is a blend of various influences, with festivals celebrated with fervor by the multi-ethnic residents. The beaches, like Devka and Jampore, offer tranquil spots perfect for picnics and water sports. With its picturesque coastal charm, Daman is a blend of heritage and natural delight.