Mumbai Trans Harbour Link (MTHL), a 21.8 km bridge connecting Sewri in Mumbai to Navi Mumbai's Chirle is set to open soon. It is hailed as a game-changer because the travelling time is set to cut down from 2 hours to just 20 minutes. With smarter technology like Orthotropic Steel Decks being used, MTHL will be accommodating 70,000 cars/day at 100 km/h. Beyond speed, it's also a real estate game-changer as Navi Mumbai property values are projected to rise by 35-45%. At Rs 250 for a one-way trip, it's a steal for Mumbai-Navi Mumbai travellers. MTHL isn't just a bridge—it's Mumbai's next real estate bestseller, redefining living and investment opportunities.
The Mumbai Trans Harbour Link (MTHL), India’s longest sea bridge till date, is all set to open by January 12. It is believed to cut travel time between Sewri in Mumbai and Chirle in Navi Mumbai from 2 hours down to just 20 minutes. The 21.8 km bridge includes a 16.5 km long sea link and 5.3 km viaducts on land. This massive bridge isn't just about faster commutes; it's a real estate game-changer. Property values in Navi Mumbai are expected to soar by 35–45%, according to experts. The reason for this is that the cost of larger residences is three to four times lower there than it is in other areas of Mumbai.
Navi Mumbai also offers a peaceful vibe with cleaner air. Reports say it's got one of the best air quality levels around. That's a big deal for families looking for a healthier place to live.
The bridge itself is a symbol of technology and smart engineering. They have incorporated a specialized technology known as Orthotropic Steel Decks—a first-time introduction in India. Approximately 70 of these decks were utilized in constructing the bridge, increasing its strength and ensuring a smoother passage for vehicles. The bridge can handle 70,000 cars every single day and is designed for cars to go as fast as 100 km/h.
The real estate demand in Navi Mumbai is going to skyrocket. Homes near the bridge—like in Panvel, Ulwe, and Dronagiri—are expected to see a big jump in prices. Some experts even say property rates could go up by 40% in just a few years.
The Maharashtra government has fixed the toll for using the bridge at Rs 250 for a one-way trip. That might sound a bit pricey, but for people working in Mumbai and living in Navi Mumbai, it's a real steal considering the time and money saved on daily commutes.
All in all, the MTHL isn't just about a shorter drive—it's a ticket to a whole new way of living and investing. It's a new chapter for Mumbai's real estate story, and it's going to be a bestseller.
Advertisement
Facebook
Whatsapp
