Mumbai's most recognized monument, the Gateway of India, was constructed to commemorate the visit of King George V and Queen Mary to the city.
The Elephanta caves date back to 9th-12th centuries, the period of the Silhara kings. This site has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage and are a must on all tourist itineraries.
The Taj Mahal Palace and the Tower are two distinct buildings, built at different times and in different architectural designs is a five-star hotel which contains 565 rooms.
Beer lovers and meat eaters will particularly enjoy the variety of beers and the delicious, well-priced food.
For the vegetarians, they have a pretty good Paneer Roll and also do a decent Paneer Bhurji. So get yourself a couple of Rumali Rotis and chow down.
Most of Mondegar’s menu comprises snacks like burgers and other continental fare, so breakfast is faboulous. Though, beer is the most popular. You can't go to Mondy's and not have beer
Constructed in 1904, it is built in the Indo–Saracenic style of architecture. It has a remarkable collection comprising approximately 50,000 artifacts originating from different eras of Indian history
Situated at the cultural hot spot of Kala Ghoda, this art gallery is one of the most famous art galleries in the country. It was built in 1952 and has four exhibition halls.
BSE is the oldest and the 6th largest stock exchange in Asia and the 14th largest in the world. The BSE has the largest number of listed companies in the world
Rajabai Clock Tower is a spectacular Venetian-Gothic structure built by Sir George Gilbert Scott, an English architect. The Tower Clock chimes every fifteen minutes during the day.
Bombay High Court is the High Court of India with jurisdiction over the states of Maharashtra & Goa, and, the Union Territories of Daman and Diu and Dadra and Nagar Haveli.
Built in 1864, this fountain depicts the Roman Goddess Flora. Designed by R Norman Shaw and crafted out of imported Portland stone, it showcases the historic times this city has witnessed.
One of the Mumbai's oldest theatres, it was built by Kunvarji Paghtivala. It is a Heritage grade II Victorian structure constructed in 1879.
An excellent example of Victorian Gothic Revival architecture in India, blended with themes deriving from Indian traditional architecture. The building became the symbol of Mumbai as the ‘Gothic City’
It's windy and dimly lit, but black shawls, slick mini torches (to read the Lebanese and Mediterranean tapas menu) and weights to hold down champagne flutes, off set the high altitude conditions.
A Roman Catholic church located in Bandra, it is one of the most visited churches in the city. There is a week long celebration known as the Bandra Fair and is visited by thousands of people.
Gloria Jean's Coffees offers great flavor for those who likes lots of sugar and lots of cream in their coffee. Its buttery and creamy taste is very distinctive, yummy and not very bold.
Chocolate lovers, try the "Pure Chocolate" and if you're not watching your weight machine, the Philadelphia Cheesecake served here is highly recommended.
South Asia's second busiest airport in terms of passenger traffic and the busiest airport in India in terms of international passenger traffic and can handle 36 flights per hour.
One of the famous beaches in Mumbai, the Juhu beach is a favourite picnic spot and tourist destination. This scenic beach is also well-known for the street food and local cuisine.
Chiselled out of a massive black basaltic rock outcropping, these Buddhist caves date back to the 1st Century BC. These caves are the only remnants of Mumbai’s Buddhist history.
This National Park is a real jungle within the concrete city. It is one of Asia's most visited National Parks with 2 million annual visitors and it's history dates back to the 4th century BC.
