The National Museum of Indian Cinema 
News

National Museum of Indian Cinema Opens in Mumbai

Get a sneak peek into film-making at the National Museum of Indian Cinema

Author : OT Staff

Bollywood forms the essence of Mumbai. Popular film stars grace its corner adding to the magical vibe of this dazzling city. For the city that never sleeps Bollywood is one of its most important lifelines. Holding close to the spirit of Mumbai, a new attraction is all set to open its gates. The National Museum of Indian Cinema (NMIC), the first of its kind, capturing nearly 100 years of history of films in India will cater to all those cinema enthusiasts, filmmakers, among others. 

With aim to evaluate the influence of cinema in the country, the NMIC houses artifacts, equipment like cameras, editing, & recording machines, projectors etc., costumes, photographs and other material are proposed to be kept in the Museum. There will also be a Museum shop which will sell the copies/photographs etc. of the vintage items, books and booklets on the work of noted film makers. Make your Bollywood a reality at this new apple of the eye attraction in Mumbai. Furthermore, the museum has four halls named Gandhi and Cinema, Children&rsquos Film Studio, Technology, Creativity and Indian Cinema and Cinema across India. Each hall is unique and encapsulates the different sides of Bollywood.  

Watch as history is rewritten at the National Museum of Indian Cinema. Witness how films come to be and experiment with cameras to shoot your own little scene. Experience films from behind the screens at this glamorous new showpiece. 

Ticket Price

Children & Student Free

Adult @INR20

Foreigners @INR500

The Pandavleni Caves Of Nashik Tell A 2,000-Year-Old Story Carved In Stone

Haputale In Sri Lanka: Where Tea Gardens Meet Misty Highlands

India And China Set To Resume Direct Flights After Four-Year Freeze: What It Means For Travellers

Sarnath Closer To UNESCO World Heritage Status—Here’s Why It Matters

Inside Queensland’s Daintree Rainforest—The World’s Oldest Living Forest

SCROLL FOR NEXT