And turrets.
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A historic railway terminus and UNESCO World Heritage Site, known as Victoria Terminus until 1996, designed by the British engineer Frederick William Stevens in a lavish Indo-Gothic style and built between 1878 and 1887. It is one of the finest Victorian buildings in the world, with a huge central dome, turrets and pointed arches, stained glass and a wealth of stone carvings of animals and plants, blending European Gothic with traditional Indian elements. The station still works today, with millions of passengers passing through daily in one of Mumbai's busiest, liveliest scenes, and part of it holds a heritage gallery visited on short weekday tours. Viewing the building from outside is free at any time; the best view is from across the road, especially in the evening when it is lit up. Avoid the morning and evening rush hours if you want to go inside.
And turrets.
Animals and plants.
Millions daily.
Fort area, South Mumbai
Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu SangrahalayaMumbai's largest museum, formerly the Prince of Wales Museum of Western India, f18 minutes walk4.5
Marine DriveA 3-kilometre seafront promenade along a natural bay in South Mumbai, built on l22 minutes walk4.6
Gateway of IndiaMumbai's best-known landmark, a massive stone arch on the South Mumbai waterfron25 minutes walk4.7Yes. Viewing the building is free, the station runs daily, and short paid tours of its heritage gallery run on weekdays, per visitor guides.