|
 Arguably the most cosmopolitan city of India, Bombay
is a must for travelers. Being the commercial hub of
India, Bombay is the main international gateway to the
country. The city has far more international flights
than Delhi, Kolkata or Chennai. It also has the busiest
network of domestic flights, including flights to Aurangabad
the base for visiting the world heritage sites of Ellora
and Ajanta caves. The international airport (Sahar)
and the domestic terminal (Santa Cruz) are 30km and
25km respectively from the center of Bombay. You have
a good facilities shuttle buses between the two terminals.
Long-distance buses ply from the state road transport
terminal opposite Bombay's Central railway station to
different destination within the state of Maharashtra
and outside the state. The state buses of Goa, Gujarat,
Karnataka and Madhya Pradesh connect Bombay to different
places in these states.
Bombay is the headquarters of two railway zones - Central
Railways and Western Railways. Chhatrapati Sivaji Terminus
(formerly called Victoria Terminus) and Churchgate are
the two important railheads.
Travel to Bombay by Air
Bombay is India's international gateway. It has also the busiest domestic air
network in the country. The international terminal is
at Sahar, which is 30 km north of the city center. The
domestic terminal at Santa Cruz is just 4 km away.
Travel
to Bombay by Rail
Bombay is a prominent railway hub of the country. It
is the headquarters to two railway zones, Central and
Western. The main railway station is Victoria Terminal,
now renamed Chattrapati Shivaji Terminal. Other railway
stations are Dadar, Churchgate, and Kurla. Express and
super-fast trains are available for most of the Indian
cities from Bombay. | 
