The town is also benefitted by the Howrah-Bardhaman main line. Mogra railway station can be commuted from Tribeni at ease. Kalyani railway station is situated on the other side of the Bhagirathi-Hooghly River and from there one can reach Kolkata via Sealdah using the Sealdah-Krishnanagar Railways. A 1922 built 103 ton steam engine by W.M. Breadmore Co, England had a run with five coaches from Howrah to Tribeni Railway station on 19 September 1999. This was widely known as Millennium Run and was also likely to be retained to promote tourism but was discontinued due to lack of response. State Highway 6/ STKK Road runs through the town and meets the Grand Trunk Road, one of the Asia's oldest and longest major road and also runs besides the town, near Adisaptagram. Buses for route numbered 39 between Chunchura Court & Jirat, the farthest that can be traveled between south and north in a single bus journey, runs through the State Highway. Tribeni can also be travelled in tri-cycle rickshaws, commonly found in eastern India, though the cheapest available are shared autos and battery operated rickshaws, which might remain overcrowded and may not be practicable for carrying luggage along. The shared autos are a common sight across the town and are very often frequented by the residents to commute even 10 km on a single ride, irrespective of the concerns attached therein. National Waterway 1, stretching for 1620 km from Haldia to Allahabad, has an ambitious plan of cargo movement and be operative by 2021 through the Bhagirathi-Hooghly River adjacent to the town. The depth of the river from Kolkata to Tribeni was verified to be able to navigate an inland vessel of loaded draft for 4 meters, and can form a part of river information system abbreviated as RIS which would help vessels to navigate by avoiding ship to ship collision, ship to bridge collision and grounding. Jafar Khan Gazi's Mosque resembles a unique transformation from stone post and lintel temples belonging to Pala senas to brick dome and arch structures, quite common to Muslim rulers in West Bengal. Hangseshwari Temple, in Bansberia, is 21 meters tall and has 13 towers, each shaped as a lotus flower, is a marvellous feat of architecture based on Kundalini and yoga concepts. Inner precincts of the follow the design of the human anatomy.