An iconic symbol of Mumbai, the Gateway of India overlooks the Arabian Sea and is a perfect spot for photos and a leisurely stroll. You can also take a ferry ride from here to the Elephanta Caves, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Known as the "Queen's Necklace" due to its stunning night views, Marine Drive is a long boulevard along the coastline, ideal for evening walks and soaking in the city’s skyline.
This UNESCO World Heritage railway station is an architectural marvel, blending Victorian Gothic and Indian styles. It’s a photographer's delight and a window into Mumbai’s colonial history.
This engineering marvel connects two important parts of the city, offering breathtaking views of the Arabian Sea. A drive along this bridge is a must-do for first-time visitors.
Located on an island a short ferry ride from the Gateway of India, these ancient rock-cut caves are dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva and feature incredible stone sculptures. It's a peaceful escape from the city’s hustle.
For nature lovers, this national park within the city offers lush greenery, wildlife, and ancient Buddhist caves. The Kanheri Caves, dating back to the 1st century, are an intriguing site to explore.
Known for its vibrant art scene, the Kala Ghoda district is home to galleries, museums, and street art. It’s a hub for culture lovers and hosts the famous Kala Ghoda Arts Festival every year. Visit the Jehangir Art Gallery and Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya (formerly known as the Prince of Wales Museum) to dive into the city’s artistic and historical treasures.