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.
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
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.
One of South Mumbai's most famous markets, designed by William Emerson, is a blend of Norman & Flemish architectural styles. It houses a wholesale fruit, vegetable and poultry market
Royal Opera House is India's only surviving opera house. Its foundation stone was laid during the British Raj in 1909, and King George V inaugurated the building in 1911.
One of the most famous temples of Mumbai, built in 1831 by Dhakji Dadaji, a Hindu merchant, it is dedicated to Mahalakshmi the central deity of Devi Mahatmyam.
The Haji Ali Dargah built in 1431, is one of the most recognisable landmarks. It is associated with legends about doomed lovers and it contains the tomb of Sayed Peer Haji Ali Shah Bukhari.
Frequented by Bollywood stars and politicians to seek the blessings of Lord Ganesha who bestows whenever humbly genuinely prayed a wish.
An integrated film studio complex, it has several recording rooms, gardens, lakes, theatres and grounds that serve as the venue of many Bollywood film shootings.
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.
