Ghogha is a census town in Bhavnagar district in the state of Gujarat, India. Also known as Gogo, it was an important commercial port until the development of nearby Bhavnagar in the nineteenth century.

As of 2001^[update] India census, Ghogha had a population of 10,849. Males constitute 50% of the population and females 50%. Ghogha has an average literacy rate of 65%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 76%, and female literacy is 53%. In Ghogha, 14% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Gogha is situated on the mid-western bank of the Gulf and about 15 km south of the present port town of Bhavnagar. Gogha was known as the port of Gundigar during Vallabhi kingdom (AD 480-720). The Imperial Gazetteer of India (1908:301) mentions that “the natives of this town are reckoned the best sailor or lascars in India. The ships touching here may procure water and supplies or repair damages”. A famous proverb about Gogha is “Lankani Ladi ane Ghoghono var” (Bride of Lanka and groom of Gogha) which perhaps indicates some kind of direct overseas relations of Gogha with Sri Lanka. According to the historical account, Arabs had established their colony at Gogha in the year 636 AD.The presence of ancient Jaina temples at Gogha dating back to the 10th -11th centuries suggest that this was a religious center also. The earliest Arabic inscription fromGogha dates to 1170 AD. During the British period ships up to 1500 tons were laden here. Pinkerton (1811) mentions that Gogha provided a harbour for the largest ships though they would lie dry on mud at low water. Gogha served as a port for Cambay, cargo being conveyed on small boats from Cambay to Gogha to be loaded on ships, the cargo unloaded from ships at Gogha being similarly transported to Cambay. Cambay was really open only to very small vessels, e.g. boats called tawri (Habib, 1982), one of which said to have been 80 tons.