The Gateway of India is one of the biggest landmarks of the city and is visited by tourists from all over the globe. It is an arch-monument built to commemorate the visit of King George V and Queen Mary to India in 1911.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, CST, formerly known as Victoria Terminus, is an example of Victorian Gothic-Revival architecture in India. It is one of the busiest railway stations in the country and is also a sight to behold.
The 3.6 km long boulevard along the Arabian Sea is popularly referred to as “The Queen’s Necklace” due to its resemblance to a string of pearls. It’s a perfect spot to soak in the sea breeze and relax.
A bustling market in South Mumbai, it is famous for its street shopping, antique pieces, and eateries offering from traditional Indian foods like Vada Pav to international cuisines. You’re sure to find a souvenir or two here!
A mosque and dargah located on a small islet in the Arabian Sea, it is accessible only during low tide via a narrow pathway. It holds great importance amongst the Islamic community and attracts visitors of all faiths.
A cable-stayed bridge, it is an engineering marvel and one of the most sought-after landmarks of the city. The bridge connects Bandra and Worli and offers an excellent view of the Arabian Sea.
The famous beach of Mumbai, it is well-known for its street food and movie celebrity sightings. Take a romantic walk along the shore, enjoy a sunset, or indulge in some lip-smacking chaat here!
If you have more time, you can visit the Elephanta Caves, Sanjay Gandhi National Park, or the Kanheri Caves. If you have less time, you can skip Colaba Causeway Market and spend more time at any other place according to your interest. Don't forget to try street food while exploring the city, but be wary of hygiene!