Lalbaugcha Raja (Ganesh Temple, Lalbaug) Mumbai

Religious
Lalbaugcha Raja (Ganesh Temple, Lalbaug)

About

Home to Mumbai's most famous Ganpati idol during Ganesh Chaturthi. The 'Lalbaugcha Raja' attracts millions of devotees during the 10-day festival and is believed to fulfill wishes.

Basic Information

Timings

6:00 AM - 11:00 PM (during Ganesh Chaturthi: 24 hours)

Entry Fee

Free

Best Time to Visit

August to September (Ganesh Chaturthi)

Place Type

Religious

How to Reach

Walk from Chinchpokli or Parel station

By Metro:

The nearest metro station is Science Museum (0.6 km away) on the Line 3.

By Local Train:

The nearest local train station is Parel (0.2 km away) on the Central Line.

Nearby Metro Stations

Metro stations within 5 km of Lalbaugcha Raja (Ganesh Temple, Lalbaug)

0.6 km
1.0 km
2.1 km
Dadar
Line 3
2.2 km
Worli
Line 3
2.3 km
2.3 km
Mahalaxmi
Line 3
3.6 km
Dharavi
Line 3
4.2 km

Nearby Local Train Stations

Local train stations within 3 km of Lalbaugcha Raja (Ganesh Temple, Lalbaug)

Central Line
0.2 km
Western Line
1.0 km
Dadar
Fast
Western Line
Central Line
1.0 km
Central Line
1.2 km
Western Line
1.9 km
Western Line
2.0 km
Central Line
2.3 km
Central Line
2.6 km

History

The Lalbaugcha Raja Ganeshotsav Mandal was established in 1934. Over the decades, it has become the most revered Ganpati mandal in Mumbai, drawing devotees from across India.

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick Information

Opening Hours

6:00 AM - 11:00 PM (during Ganesh Chaturthi: 24 hours)

Entry Fee

Free

Type

Religious

Best Time to Visit

August to September (Ganesh Chaturthi)

How to Reach

Accessible via local trains to Malad station, short taxi or auto-rickshaw ride

Location on Map
Activities
Sightseeing
Photography
Interesting Facts

Attracts over 1.5 million visitors per day during Ganesh Chaturthi

Known as 'Navasacha Ganpati' (the wish-fulfilling Ganpati)

Queue for darshan during peak days can be 18-24 hours long

Travel Tips

Visit during Ganesh Chaturthi (August-September) for the main event

Be prepared for extremely long queues during the festival

The permanent temple operates year-round with fewer crowds