Overview
Built in 1431, Haji Ali Dargah is an Islamic shrine on a small islet about 500m off Mumbai's coast. At low tide, a narrow causeway allows walking access; at high tide, the causeway floods, leaving the shrine seemingly afloat in the Arabian Sea — a mystical sight. The white marble Indo-Islamic architecture is striking, and the shrine is visited by both Hindu and Muslim devotees, symbolizing religious harmony. Free admission (donations welcome). About 15 minutes on foot from Mahalakshmi Station + 10 minutes across the causeway.
Opening Hours
Daily 05:30-22:00 (access limited by tide conditions)
Travel Tips
Check tide times — the causeway is walkable at low tide but submerged at high tide. Thursdays and Fridays draw the most devotees.
Hotels near Haji Ali Dargah
Hotels and guesthouses in Mumbai, Worli, Mumbai
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Gateway of India
An arched monument facing the Arabian Sea and Mumbai's most iconic landmark.

Marine Drive
A 3.6km seafront promenade along the Arabian Sea, nicknamed the 'Queen's Necklace' for its nighttime glow.

Elephanta Caves
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Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus (CST)
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Bandra-Worli Sea Link
A 5.6km cable-stayed bridge spanning the Arabian Sea — Mumbai's modern landmark.
Dhobi Ghat
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Juhu Beach
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