மகாராஷ்டிரா-க்கான முழுமையான பின்கோடு கையேடு

1892 Italianate palace where Mahatma Gandhi was interned 1942–44 — Kasturba Gandhi died here; now a Gandhi National Memorial.

30 rock-cut Buddhist caves carved between 200 BCE and 480 CE — UNESCO-listed, with the finest surviving classical-era murals in India.

Mumbai's flagship museum (formerly Prince of Wales Museum) — Indo-Saracenic architecture, 50,000+ artefacts spanning 5,000 years.

Pune's most-visited Ganesh temple — a 1.5-tonne Ganpati idol with 8 kg of gold ornaments, drawing crowds during Ganesh Chaturthi.

Rock-cut Hindu cave temples on Gharapuri Island, 10 km off Mumbai — UNESCO-listed home of the colossal Trimurti relief.

34 rock-cut Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain temples — including the staggering Kailasa Temple, carved top-down from a single basalt cliff.

Mumbai's most photographed arch — built in 1924 to commemorate King George V's 1911 landing, now the city's symbolic harbour gate.

15th-century shrine on a tidal islet 500 m off Worli — a working Sufi dargah accessible only at low tide.

1,353-metre hill station in the Western Ghats — strawberry fields, the Krishna river source at Old Mahabaleshwar, and Pratapgad Fort 24 km away.

1732 Maratha fortress that was the seat of the Peshwas — a 1828 fire reduced it to ruins, but the gate and walls still impress.

The samadhi shrine of Shri Sai Baba — among India's most-visited religious sites, drawing 25,000 devotees on weekdays and 100,000+ on Thursdays.

Prabhadevi's Ganesh temple — the most-visited Hindu shrine in Mumbai, with a celebrity pilgrim list as long as its main aarti queue.

Hill fort 35 km south-west of Pune — site of Tanaji Malusare's legendary 1670 battle for the Marathas.