The tasty food and polite, humble chef and staff were among the good parts of our stay. They let us check out an hour late, and we celebrated Holi on site. The resort was empty during Holi, so it felt like we had the place to ourselves after booking two of its six rooms. There's direct access to Nagaon Beach, with a somewhat private beach feel. But Karpe Wadi has changed since we visited years ago. It's been divided, with a new resort next door, leaving Karpe Wadi with only six rooms and a small open area. For five adults and three children aged 11, 7, and 5, we paid Rs. 18,500 for two nights. That felt overpriced for very basic rooms with no proper blankets or pillows, bathrooms in poor condition, no interiors, and partly transparent bathroom mirrors. Toothbrushes, toothpaste, coffee sachets, and milk powder weren't provided, even when we asked. The food was also expensive, despite the delicious Maharashtrian vegetarian dishes the chef suggested and prepared. Aloo Jeera was Rs. 250, Veg Biryani Rs. 350, Aloo Methi Rs.275, Egg Thali Rs. 350, and Dal Fry Rs. 200. A small pomfret cost Rs. 350, which seemed a lot for the portion. There was no proper first-aid kit. When our child got hurt, they gave us expired Savlon and a dirty bandage. Activities were very limited: the only indoor game was a broken carrom board, the badminton set was damaged, and the books were old and dirty. There was no karaoke or music entertainment, no ice cream for dessert, and breakfast choices were limited. No fruit or kid-friendly options like milk with chocos or Bournvita, either. There was no swimming pool. The owner doesn't seem interested in improving the property while charging high prices for minimal facilities. I wouldn't recommend it for families with children.