Mumbai Guide: 7 Heritage Sites Of City You Must Explore This Weekend
Rajabai Clock Tower, an 85-meter structure at Mumbai's University, completed in 1878, features Gothic Revival architecture and vibrant stained glass, enhancing the city's skyline.
Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus (CSMT), a UNESCO World Heritage Site, combines Victorian Gothic and Indian architecture. Opened in 1887, it features intricate carvings and stained glass, reflecting Mumbai's colonial heritage.
Asiatic Society of Mumbai, founded in 1804, features rare books and manuscripts in its neoclassical landmark building, fostering literary, scientific, and historical research.
Elephanta Caves: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, these rock-cut caves on Elephanta Island feature intricate carvings dedicated to Lord Shiva. Dating back to the 5th-8th centuries, the Trimurti sculpture and other monolithic artworks showcase ancient Indian religious beliefs and artistic prowess. 
Gateway of India, built in 1924 to honor King George V and Queen Mary, features Indo-Saracenic architecture. It’s a landmark offering ferry rides to Elephanta Caves and views of the Taj Mahal Palace.
St. Thomas Cathedral, an Anglican church in Fort, Mumbai, is one of the oldest British structures, founded in 1676. Its Gothic Revival architecture and stained glass windows highlight its historical significance.
Banganga Tank, located in Walkeshwar Temple complex, dates to the 12th century, created by Lord Rama's arrow, surrounded by temples, providing a serene view of Mumbai's history.
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