Varanasi to Mumbai Trains

Looking to book Varanasi to Mumbai trains? Booking a train ticket from Varanasi to Mumbai is now easier than ever on redRail. Whether you want to check the timetable for Varanasi to Mumbai trains or find the train seat availability from Varanasi to Mumbai, redRail is one-stop for all train enquiries. Varanasi to Mumbai are two of the popular cities in India, and trains are considered as one of the most efficient and convenient ways to travel between these cities.

To book a train from Varanasi to Mumbai, all you need to do is to enter your travel details on the top of the page, choose from the list of trains available, check out the desired train seat availability, and proceed to train ticket booking by entering your details and paying the cost. You can then receive the confirmed tickets shortly. The easy-to-understand and adaptable interface, easy railway ticket booking process, and affordable train fare make redRail a great choice for those looking to book a Varanasi to Mumbai train.

The boarding stations for all Varanasi to Mumbai trains are -

Deboarding stations at Mumbai -

If your train ticket is not confirmed, need not worry. Alternatively, you can travel by bus from Varanasi to Mumbai through redBus bus booking app. Book now!

The total time taken by different trains running from Varanasi to Mumbai can vary based on the type of train, number of stops and various other factors. The first train leaving from Varanasi to Mumbai is at , while the last train is at .

Mumbai is the financial, commercial, and entertainment capital of India. It is one of the world's top ten centres of commerce. It is named after Mumba Devi, the Mother Goddess worshipped by the Kolis. Mumbai is the second most populous city in India. It is located on the Western Coast of India. It is a cluster of seven islands surrounded by the Arabian Sea to the West and South and Thane creek to the North. It is the state capital of Maharashtra. Most of the original inhabitants of Mumbai were the Marathi-speaking Koli people.

Mumbai is located beside the sea and has a tropical wet and dry climate. It has cool winters, hot summers and a long monsoon from June to September.

Mumbai is also an important business hub. So, it is extremely well connected by rail to the rest of the country. Mumbai has an excellent network of national highways and expressways, making road travel very convenient. Both public and private buses operate daily throughout the city.

The Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus is the central railway station in Mumbai. Nearly all major Indian cities are connected to Mumbai by rail. That’s why most people prefer to book train tickets to get here. The station receives frequent traffic from Varanasi.

Colaba Causeway

Shahid Bhagat Singh Road, or Colaba Causeway as it is locally known, is a major land link between islands and is a commercial hub. It is a top-rated shopping destination within the fort's vicinity.

Bandra – Worli Sea link

The Rajiv Gandhi Sea Link, or Bandra Worli Sea Link, is an eight-lane bridge linking the regions of Bandra and Worli. Operational since 2009, this bridge considerably reduces travel time within Mumbai.

Juhu Beach

Located in Vile Parle, Juhu Beach is a very popular tourist destination. It is also a very commonly visited place by the locals. People visit Juhu Beach for the beautiful sunsets, access to the sea and mouth watering delicacies on offer. The signature street foods of Mumbai- Vada Pav, Pav Bhaji, Pani Puri and other Chaats, are found here and are a must-try experience.

Kala Ghoda Fort

The art district of South Mumbai, with art galleries, museums, educational centres and cinemas, Kala Ghoda is an important cultural spot. It is named after the famous black stone statue of King Edward VII on horseback. Kala Ghoda is the location for the annual nine-day Kala Ghoda Art Festival.

Siddhivinayak Temple

An Important Hindu shrine of the elephant God Ganesha, Siddhivinayak Temple is a famous landmark of Mumbai. People from all over the country visit this temple to have their wishes granted. This temple is over 200 years old.

Gateway of India

An 85 feet high basalt structure, the Gateway of India was an arch built during the British Raj. It was built to commemorate the arrival of King George V and Queen Mary in 1911. It was later used as a ceremonial entrance by viceroys. This major tourist attraction is located on the Apollo Bunder waterfront, overlooking the Arabian Sea.

The trains from Varanasi to Mumbai generally take 25 hours. They cover a distance of 1,482 km. The stations that are covered in this route are

• Kashi (KEI)
• Mirzapur (MZP)
• Vindhyachal (BDL)
• Satna Junction (STA)
• Jabalpur Junction (JBP)
• Jalgaon Junction (JL)
• Nasik Road (NK)
• Kalyan Junction (KYN)
• Thane (TNA)
• Dadar Central (DDR)

Check your train’s timetable and halt at each station before you leave the train at any of these stations for several reasons.

Usually, trains stop for a long time at junctions, and these stations offer a wide variety of foods and amenities. They are best suitable for leaving the train for a break.

For Mumbai

The Mumbai Suburban Railway, operated by the Central Railway and Western Railway zones of the Indian Railways, is a vital aspect of the city's transportation system. This, alongside the Mumbai Monorail and Mumbai Metro, works to ply the people across the city. The Azad Maidan Metro Station is one of the closest metro stations to CST.

For Varanasi

Varanasi still needs to get a metro rail. The easiest way to travel within Varanasi is via cabs, rickshaws and three-wheeler autos.