The holy soul of Shri Satchidanand Sadguru Sainath Maharaj, also known as Saibaba, rests in Shirdi, also known as the Land of Sai. It is anticipated that people of all faiths would go to witness the miracles as well as hear Baba's teachings on love, patience, compassion, and religious tolerance. Shirdi is one of the most well-liked places of worship in the nation. Every year, hundreds of devotees from all across the nation travel there to pay their respects to Sai Baba.

Mumbai The closest airport to Shirdi is Chatrapati Shivaji International Airport, located 245 km away. All of the main airlines offer flights from Mumbai to all of India's major cities as well as many other destinations across the world, including Singapore, Hong Kong, Colombo, and countries in the gulf. From Mumbai to Shirdi, taxis are available and cost about Rs 6,000. The closest domestic airport is at Nashik, while a new airport has just been built in Shirdi, 14 kilometres from the temple.

Recently, train services have started running to Shirdi from several locations across the nation. The recently constructed Shirdi railway station, which is only 10 km from the temple, is currently served by numerous trains from all over the nation, including those from Bangalore (Adi Sbc Express), Chennai (Snsi Chennai Ex), Mumbai (Sainagar Dr Exp), and Delhi (Swarna Jayanthi). Additionally, the trains provide a variety of classes and air-conditioned rooms to suit any budget.

The saint Sai Baba's samadhi (interred remains) are kept in the temple. The temple is a building made of white marble with elaborate embellishments. There is also a marble statue of Sri Sai Baba and a few artefacts from his life. Lendi Bagh is the garden where Baba irrigated the plants each day. Under a pepal tree that is supposed to have been planted by Baba, a lamp is kept lit. A temple honouring Shani, the Hindu god of Saturn, is the main draw of the settlement of Shani Shingnapur. Interestingly, there are no doors in the homes in this village since it is thought that Lord Shaneshwara will guard against all harm. A five and a half-foot-tall black rock that represents the god Shani is housed in the Shani mandir. The emblem is positioned next to a trishula. On amavasya (the full moon night), a fair is organised in the deity's honour, and up to 3 lakh pilgrims may go there.

By taking the Mumbai Mail, you can go to Pune, from which you can take a cab or a private bus to Shirdi. You can rent one of the many tourist taxis that are available at the Pune railway station.