Reviews
Absolutely amazing experience at the Transport Museum, Gurgaon! 🚗✨nIt’s not just about vehicles, but the stories, evolution, and creativity behind transport through the years. Each section is thoughtfully curated, informative, and visually engaging. Perfect for history lovers, design enthusiasts, families, and even solo explorers. The place is clean, well-organized, and peaceful, making it easy to enjoy at your own pace. You leave feeling inspired and more connected to how mobility has shaped our lives. A must-visit if you’re in or around Gurgaon and looking for something unique and meaningful to explore.
Had a great time here. Ticket price - Rs500 (as on Nov 2025) .. This includes an audio guide and a movie (great documentary). Very informative .. I personally loved the way they setup a railway station depicting the Jodhpur wheels (commisioner by the royals of Rajasthan) back in 1880s ..nnThe only reason for a 4 star is the experience in the cafeteria. The quality of the food can be improved way beyond what is currently being served. This is important because outside food isn't allowed.nnOverall, a great experience and will highly recommend it to all.
It is very classic museum to have experience about our culture, tredition and civilization.nYou will get a headphone and and old classic phone to listen to all narrative about each section.nVintage car section took my heart, i couldn't leave so early. Bike section is also worth visiting.nThey have 4 floors, each having different categories. This is private museum and the road from Gurgaon would give you feelings of foot hills and village culture.
I visited the Heritage Transport Museum during its 12th anniversary exhibition, “Posters That Moved India,” and it became one of the most memorable museum experiences I have had in India. If you are interested in history, design, transport, or simply understanding how India developed its travel culture, this place deserves a visit.nnThe exhibition features more than 60 rare and original travel posters from the 1930s to the 1970s. The artworks come from a time when journeys were shaped by hand-painted visuals rather than digital advertising. Walking through the gallery felt like stepping into the early imagination of India’s travel dream. The colors, typography, and illustrations reveal how people were inspired to explore the country by rail, air, and sea.nnThe curation is exceptional. Each poster is presented as a small time capsule that reflects how mobility, aspiration, and identity evolved over four decades. Tarun Thakral, the founder of the museum, has clearly built this space with vision and purpose. The museum succeeds in connecting visitors with the emotions and stories that once guided the idea of movement in India.nnThe museum itself is impressive. It covers four large floors and contains more than 3,500 objects. These include vintage cars, rail artifacts, aviation pieces, maritime collections, toys, rural transport items, and visual materials that document how India traveled before modern engines became common. The museum does not feel like a storage space. It feels like a place where memories stay alive. I saw families pointing at vehicles they once owned, children fascinated by the size of old machinery, and international visitors learning history through objects rather than textbooks.nnThe building is clean, well organized, and easy to navigate. The staff members are knowledgeable and genuinely passionate. The location on Taoru Gurgaon Road is peaceful, which makes the visit even more enjoyable.nnThis museum has earned several national and international awards. After visiting, it is easy to understand why. The experience leaves you with nostalgia, curiosity, and real respect for how India grew through its wheels, wings, waterways, and imagination.nnIf you are anywhere near Delhi or Gurgaon, this museum is worth your time. Heritage Transport Museum is not just a collection of objects. It is a tribute to India’s movement, memory, and creativity.nnHighly recommended.
A must-visit and truly amazing place! There’s a cafeteria available as well. It’s a bit far, but definitely worth visiting. I’d recommend going by your own vehicle, as getting a cab might be a little difficult—though when I checked, Ola, Uber, and Rapido were showing available options. I didn’t book any since I went in my own vehicle.
