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Built to remember soldiers killed in the First Anglo-Afghan War of 1838 to 1842, it carries their regiments in stained glass and marble.
A Gothic Revival Anglican church consecrated in 1858, popularly named for the 34 stone angels lining its facade, memorials to British and Anglo-Afghan soldiers killed in the First Anglo-Afghan War of 1838-42. Its stained glass windows and marble memorial plaques commemorate regiments who served in the campaign. The church sits within the naval area of Colaba, near the southern tip of Mumbai. It is one of the few Mumbai churches open to the public only on Sundays for service.
| Mon-Sun | 9 AM - 5 PM |
Portuguese fishing villages, old Catholic churches and the bungalows of the East Indian Catholic community, all within a single walk.
A working court in its original 1878 building keeps a small museum of its own, and the judicial history of colonial Bombay.
A merchant's gift to the city in 1847, still a working library after more than 175 years.