The Gateway of India is located at the tip of Apollo Bunder in the Colaba district of South Mumbai, Maharashtra, India. It faces the Arabian Sea and is a prominent landmark in Mumbai.
In 1924, the Gateway of India was constructed in honor of King George V and Queen Mary's arrival in India in 1911.
It’s a beautiful piece of work: The structure is made of yellow basalt and reinforced concrete, designed in the Indo-Saracenic architectural style.
The central dome of the Gateway of India is of 15 meters in diameter and of 26 meters high.
India's Gateway was the place where incoming British rulers as well as other top-rung cadre landed.
In 1948, People witnessed the departure of the last British troops from the Gateway of India, thus signifying the end of British rule in India.
The monument is located at the tip of Apollo Bunder in South Mumbai. It faces the Arabian Sea.
It is one of the main tourist attractions, with millions visiting each year to admire its grandeur and historical significance.
One of the most sought-after places for which ferry services are provided is the Gateway of India. It is a place where you can catch boats to Elephanta Island that is also famous for having temples in caves.
The Gateway of India stands as a reflection of the vibrant culture and rich colonial history of Mumbai.