Dockyard Road railway station

Dockyard Road (station code: DKRD) is a railway station on the Harbour Line of the Mumbai Suburban Railway.^[1] It is the stop closest to the Mazagon Dock Limited.

Dockyard Road
General information
Coordinates	18.966417°N 72.844132°E / 18.966417; 72.844132
System	Mumbai Suburban Railway station
Owned by	Ministry of Railways, Indian Railways
Line	Harbour Line
Construction
Structure type	Elevated
Other information
Status	Active
Station code	DKRD
Fare zone	Central Railways
History
Electrified	Yes
Services
Preceding station Mumbai Suburban Railway Following station Sandhurst Road towards Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus Harbour line Reay Road towards Goregaon or Panvel
Route map Legend Central line to Karjat Konkan Railway to Roha Panvel to Vasai Road–Roha line Khandeshwar Mansarovar Taloja River Kharghar CBD Belapur Port line to Uran Western line to Dahanu Road Seawoods-Darave-Karave planned extension to Borivali Nerul Goregaon Juinagar Ram Mandir Trans-Harbour line to Thane Jogeshwari Sanpada Blue Line Andheri Vashi Sahar Airport Vile Parle Thane Creek Sahar Airport Santacruz Mankhurd Yellow Line Khar Road Govandi Chembur Line 1 Bandra Tilak Nagar Mithi River Central line to Thane Mahim Junction Kurla Western line to Churchgate Central line to Dadar Chunabhatti King's Circle Guru Tegh Bahadur Nagar Line 1 Wadala Road Line 1 Sewri Cotton Green Reay Road Dockyard Road Central line Sandhurst Road Masjid Aqua Line Mumbai CSMT This diagram: view talk edit
Location Dockyard Road Location within India Show map of India Dockyard Road Dockyard Road (Maharashtra) Show map of Maharashtra Dockyard Road Dockyard Road (Mumbai) Show map of Mumbai

This station gives access to Mazagaon area. There is a sales tax office within a ten-minute walk from this station. Dockyard Road is a part of Mazagaon.

Attractions include the Joseph Baptista Gardens, Gaodevi Temple, Manakeshwar Temple and Bhaucha Dhakka (ferry wharf).

The area and the road near the station, Nawab Tank Road, along the eastern end of the city has two diverse influences. One relates to Mysore ruler Tipu Sultan and the other, to a Chinese community.^[2]