Known as Mumbai’s very own Taj Mahal, Hasnabad Dargah is one of the prettiest mausoleums in the city, made of blue and white stones with two minarets and a blue dome. It’s located in Mazgaon, one of the seven islands that made Mumbai, and was built to house the tomb of the 1st Aga Khani, Shah Hasan Ali Shah, who came to India from Iran in the early 1800s. What To See: The monument is illuminated after sunset, so that’s a sight for sore eyes for any visitor.

Very peaceful place but beutiful at the same time. Also very strict. Its a heritage property and Jamatkhana for Khojas. They speak gujrati and their wedding ritual is quite similar to gujratis. Very good destination for wedding. Stunning chember and makbara. Beutiful place a must visit in mumbai.

Place is nice from outside but entry is restricted to guji-muslims and not others so other people can only see from gate cannot enter.

Great architecture and very well maintained monument. It is a bit sad that entry is restricted to people of other faith and you cannot appreciate the beauty of this monument up close. The security guard at the gate was really nice who explained us the rules and allowed us to take a lot of photographs.

Aga Khan I Shah HasanAli Shah's Maqbara, Hasanabad, Mazagaon, Mumbai, Maharashtra - India. Hasanabad or Shah Hasan Ali's Maqbara or Mausoleum is the resting place of 46th Imam - Aga Khan I, Imam of the Nizari Ismailite sect of the Shiite Muslims, circa 1884, Mazagaon. A marble paean glows through the grime Standing at the threshold of Hasanabad, it's almost impossible to believe that this brilliant blue-domed building belongs to Mumbai. Its golden minarets evoke memories of Delhi or Hyderabad but not Mumbai's grimy Mazagaon. Yet, Hasanabad, is a veritable treasure trove of little known nuggets of the city's history. This marble mausoleum took a full three years to build and the minaret is said to be 19 feet high. The monument may soon gain an important distinction - a new list of heritage structures is awaiting approval and Hasanabad is at last on it.

People call this the Taj Mahal of Mumbai and rightly so because it looks grand and gorgeous. The light palette colors makes is look simple yet royal and looks a magnanimous architecture. Sad part is you cannot witness this beauty from close quarters as it is restricted access. But whatever of it you can see from the outside makes for a treat for the eyes. Must visit place to see it's beauty and this could be a one minute stopover destination of the things to see in Mumbai.

Hasan Ali Shah Maa Baaps Dargah, Very peaceful place, when you are sitting in the passage, at Parthar, You will have natures cool airconditioner

It’s part of our faith,activities as Ismali community belongings and same time my wife home place were parents live there

It's a very beautiful place. Unfortunately this structure has become a part of private property, were not allowed to go inside to see it.

It's private property of Ismaili khoja,A beautiful mosque with a good spacious campus. People of this religion has residence too.Children often play football in this campus.

In chaotic life I am finding peace at this place. Must visit place

Since childhood I have visited this place multiple times. A decade earlier the entry rules were not so strict but now it is. Peaceful, beautiful and indeed the 'Mini Taj Mahal of India' build around 1800. A must see at least from the outside. You can stop the vehicle near by and just see it. I bet you won't be disappointed with the view. It is at walking distance from Rani Baug - 10 mins. So if you have time do experience the glory and hidden gem of Mumbai.

This place is a Ismaili Khoja exclusive place for prayer and paying respects. So if you need to find solace in something this is the right place for you. It’s serene and divine. You need to get down at Mumbai Central and get a taxi for anjeerwadi to reach here.

Holy place, met our friends and had good time

Blink and you'll miss it. It's startling to see such a grand archway along the main road, the dargah proper lies deeper into the compound, its ornate minarets glinting welcomingly. Our own welcome was less effusive, as the watchman asked us if we were Ismailis. Honestly, this surprised me. It took some persuasion to get past him, which spoiled things a little, but then we were given a personalised guided tour by a warden, peppered with many historical anecdotes. It would have made five stars, but for the unnecessarily over-vigilant gatekeeper.

It's a religious place and always eager to be here Loved 😍 it

Heaven on earth peaceful calm place prayers are heard and very religious prayer places

Very peaceful place, you never feel to leave from there. Ya Ali Madad

Closed community, doesn't even allow fellow muslims to visit. Looks bad for all the good the community supposedly stands for, rest God knows better.

Just love going here. It's a very peaceful place.

Lovely ambience, you will get peace just sitting there

Peaceful environment. A must visit place.

Peaceful clean pure and spiritual

A taj Mahal in the bylanes of mazgaon. Beautiful and peaceful I must say! Got to see it to believe it

Place of ultimate solutions and wishes fulfillment, place where you can find peace.

Quite and peaceful religious place.

Peaceful place....it remind me my childhood memories....