~ Explore Mumbai Port’s Hidden Maritime Heritage for the First Time Ever!
~ Tours are Inclusive; Accessible to Elderly, Individuals with special needs
The Mumbai Port Authority (MbPA), is offering the public a unique opportunity to explore India’s maritime heritage through free guided tours of the iconic Mumbai Port in collaboration with The Heritage Project (THP), a nonprofit organization, and the Mumbai Port Sustainability Foundation (MPSF). The Mumbai Port has opened a window of seven days, inviting general public to access to restricted areas and get to know the port’s inner workings for the first time.
Scheduled from 14th to 20th December, 2024 this week-long event will provide a rare glimpse into the history, operations, and significance of one of India’s oldest and most prominent ports.
Dates: 14th to 20th December, 2024
Duration: 3 hours per batch
Participation Fee: Free of cost
Batch Size: 90 participants per batch
Entry Point: Green Gate, Ballard Pier, Mumbai Port Authority
Timings:
~ 14th to 15th December : Three batches (8:00 AM – 11:00 AM, 11:30 AM – 2:30 PM, 3:00 PM – 6:00 PM)
~ 16th to 20th December: Two batches (8:00 AM – 11:00 AM, 3:00 PM – 6:00 PM)
This initiative aims to bridge the gap between the port and the broader community, allowing participants to access restricted areas and gain firsthand insights into the port’s historical and operational relevance. The guided tours promise an immersive experience blending history, culture, and modern port operations. Participants will explore key landmarks, learn captivating stories of Mumbai’s maritime transformation, and witness live port activities.
Designed to be inclusive, the tours are accessible to the elderly, individuals with special needs, and students.
For Information and Bookings please contact on ; +91 98904 79757, teja@rpgf.in
Mumbai Port Authority (MbPA): Established in 1873, MbPA is a vital trade gateway and a cornerstone of India’s maritime infrastructure, fostering global trade and economic growth through efficient maritime operations.
