--- title: "Top 10 Things To Do in Mumbai, India (2026 Guide) | Wimup" description: "The 10 best things to do in Mumbai, ranked and mapped. Elephanta's rock-cut Shiva, the UNESCO Gothic and Art Deco streets and Marine Drive at dusk." url: https://wimup.com/city/mumbai type: City guide updated: 2026-10-31 publisher: Wimup (https://wimup.com) --- # Top 10 Things To Do in Mumbai Mumbai, India · Asia · By Wimup Editorial, 16 min read Mumbai is India at its densest and its most self-invented. Seven islands held by Koli fishing communities became a Portuguese possession, then an English dowry, then the East India Company's western port, and every reclamation since has widened the ground under the same argument: this is where you come to make something of yourself. ## Quick answer Give Mumbai four days and put the harbour first. Day one is Colaba and Fort on foot: the Gateway, the terminus, the museum at Kala Ghoda and the Oval Maidan, where Victorian Gothic and Art Deco face each other across one cricket ground. Day two is Elephanta, which takes all of it. Day three is the north. Finish every day on Marine Drive. ## Quick facts - **Best months:** Nov · Dec · Jan · Feb - **Ideal length:** 4 days - **Budget per day:** $45–90 - **Language:** Marathi and Hindi, with English used across business, signage and most restaurants - **Getting around:** Suburban trains and the underground metro, plus black-and-yellow taxis, autorickshaws and ride-hailing - **Tourism board:** [Official site](https://www.maharashtratourism.gov.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ## The 10 best things to do in Mumbai ### 1. Gateway of India Landmark · Apollo Bunder, Colaba, Mumbai 400001 The city faces the sea here, and everything else arranges itself behind it. Wittet designed the arch to mark the 1911 landing of George V, and it ended up commemorating the opposite: in 1948 the last British troops marched out through it. Today it is a working quay, with the Elephanta ferries beside it. - **Time:** 30 min - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Just after sunrise - **Tip:** Come before eight. The security queue is short, the promenade is nearly empty, and the light comes off the water rather than over the hotel. Links: [Website](https://www.maharashtratourism.gov.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 2. Elephanta Caves UNESCO site · Gharapuri Island, Mumbai Harbour An hour across the harbour, a hill of basalt was hollowed into temples between the 5th and 8th centuries. The main cave's back wall holds the Trimurti, a three-headed Shiva six metres high. Portuguese soldiers used parts of the site for target practice, which is why the intact panels land harder. - **Time:** 5 hrs - **Cost:** Ferry ticket plus an Archaeological Survey of India ticket at the caves - **Best at:** The first ferry of the day - **Tip:** The caves and the ferries close on Mondays. Check the time of the last return boat at the ticket window before you sail, because the island empties in the late afternoon. Links: [Website](https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/244/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 3. Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus UNESCO site · Dr Dadabhai Naoroji Road, Fort, Mumbai 400001 The most extravagant railway station in the world is also a station people are currently late for. Stevens built it between 1878 and 1887, fusing Victorian Gothic with Indian palace architecture: gargoyles that are Indian animals, a stone monkey worked into the ornament. Three million people pass through on a working day. - **Time:** 45 min - **Cost:** Free from outside - **Best at:** After dark, when the facade is lit - **Tip:** Photograph it from the traffic island opposite. It is the only vantage point where the whole front elevation fits into one frame. Links: [Website](https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/945/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 4. Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya Museum · 159-161 Mahatma Gandhi Road, Kala Ghoda, Fort, Mumbai 400023 The best single collection in the city, in a building by the architect of the Gateway. Roughly 70,000 objects: Indus Valley terracottas, Gandhara sculpture, and Mughal and Rajput miniatures upstairs. Give the miniatures the most time; nothing else here explains Indian painting as clearly. - **Time:** 2.5 hrs - **Cost:** Ticketed, with separate rates for Indian and foreign visitors - **Best at:** Late morning on a weekday - **Tip:** The audio guide is worth taking for the miniature painting galleries, where the labels assume you already know the schools apart. Links: [Website](https://csmvs.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 5. Marine Drive and Girgaon Chowpatty Waterfront · Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Road, Marine Lines, Mumbai 400020 Three and a half kilometres of promenade on reclaimed ground, and the streetlights along the curve are why it is called the Queen's Necklace. The blocks behind them are one of the largest concentrations of Art Deco anywhere. At the northern end it runs out onto the city beach. - **Time:** 1.5 hrs - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** The hour before sunset - **Tip:** Walk north with the sea on your left and finish at Chowpatty. The food carts open as the light goes, and the buildings behind you are the ones on the World Heritage list. Links: [Website](https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/1480/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 6. Dr Bhau Daji Lad Mumbai City Museum Museum · 91A Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar Road, Byculla East, Mumbai 400027 The oldest museum in the city and the only one about the city itself, in a Palladian building whose interior is gilded and colour-saturated in a way nothing else here is. The dioramas track how seven islands became one landmass. The restoration won a UNESCO heritage award in 2005. - **Time:** 1.5 hrs - **Cost:** Ticketed - **Best at:** Weekday morning - **Tip:** It is closed on Wednesdays. Pair it with Byculla market and the Magen David synagogue, both within ten minutes on foot. Links: [Website](https://www.bdlmuseum.org/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 7. Sanjay Gandhi National Park and the Kanheri Caves Park · Borivali East, Mumbai 400066 A national park inside the municipal boundary, forested enough to hold leopards. The reason to go north is Kanheri: 109 Buddhist caves cut into a basalt outcrop from the 1st century BCE. Most are plain monastic cells; Cave 3 is a great hall with colossal Buddhas at the entrance. - **Time:** Half day - **Cost:** Park entry, plus a separate ticket at the caves - **Best at:** Early morning - **Tip:** Kanheri is several kilometres inside the park gate. Take the park bus or an autorickshaw from the entrance rather than walking it, and carry water: there is nothing to buy at the top. Links: [Website](https://sgnp.maharashtra.gov.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 8. Haji Ali Dargah Shrine · Dargah Road, off Lala Lajpatrai Marg, Haji Ali, Mumbai 400026 A white marble dargah on an islet in Worli Bay, holding the tomb of a 15th century Sufi saint. The only way in is a causeway several hundred metres long that disappears at high tide, so the shrine spends part of every day cut off. Qawwali singers perform on Thursday and Friday evenings. - **Time:** 1 hr - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Around low tide, late afternoon - **Tip:** Check the tide before you set out. At high water the causeway is closed and there is nothing to do but look at it from the road. Links: [Website](https://hajialidargah.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 9. Oval Maidan and the Victorian Gothic ensemble UNESCO site · Oval Maidan, Churchgate, Fort, Mumbai 400020 One cricket ground explains the whole 2018 World Heritage listing. The east side gives you the imperial city in Victorian Neo-Gothic: the High Court, the university, the Rajabai Clock Tower. Turn around and the west side gives you the 1930s in Art Deco. Meanwhile the maidan is used for cricket. - **Time:** 1 hr - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Late afternoon, when the matches are on - **Tip:** Start at the southern end of the maidan. It is the one point where the Gothic and the Deco sit in the same view, which is the argument the listing makes. Links: [Website](https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/1480/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 10. Mahalaxmi Dhobi Ghat Landmark · Dr E Moses Road, Mahalaxmi, Mumbai 400011 An open-air laundry running since 1890, and still hundreds of people beating hotel linen against stone in concrete pens. It is photographed constantly and misunderstood as often: this is a workplace with families living above it. See it from the road bridge by Mahalaxmi station. - **Time:** 30 min - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Mid-morning, when every pen is working - **Tip:** View it from the bridge. If you want to go down among the pens, go with a resident guide who works with the dhobis, and ask before photographing anyone. ## Best restaurants in Mumbai Ten kitchens worth planning a meal around, from a Parsi dining room of 1923 to the highest-ranked restaurant in India. 1. **Britannia & Co.** (Parsi · Ballard Estate): Parsi cooking in a Ballard Estate room open since 1923. Order the berry pulao, spiced rice and mutton under tart Iranian barberries. Lunch only. 2. **Masque** (Tasting menu · Mahalaxmi): The country's most decorated kitchen, in a converted mill compound in Mahalaxmi: a ten-course menu built almost entirely from Indian producers. Book weeks out. [Website](https://www.masquerestaurant.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 3. **Trishna** (Seafood · Kala Ghoda): The Kala Ghoda seafood room that fixed the template every Mumbai crab restaurant has followed since. Butter pepper garlic crab is the order. Reserve. 4. **The Bombay Canteen** (Modern Indian · Lower Parel): Regional Indian cooking rebuilt as a modern bistro menu. It did more than any other restaurant to make regional technique the point of a smart night out. 5. **Cafe Madras** (South Indian · Matunga): A Matunga Udupi institution founded in 1940 and still family-run. Filter coffee, podi idli, and a rava masala dosa people cross the city for. 6. **Gajalee** (Malvani seafood · Vile Parle): Malvani seafood from the Konkan coast, with coconut, kokum and a heavier hand on the chilli. Bombil fry and the crab thali are the reasons to go. 7. **Papa's** (Chef's counter · Bandra West): Twelve seats at a counter above a Bandra street, one thirteen-course menu a night, and the chefs serving it themselves. One sitting only. 8. **Shree Thaker Bhojanalay** (Gujarati thali · Kalbadevi): An unlimited Gujarati thali off Kalbadevi, refilled before you have decided whether you wanted more. All vegetarian. Lunch is the sitting to aim for. 9. **Swati Snacks** (Gujarati snacks · Tardeo): Gujarati street snacks moved indoors and treated seriously: panki steamed between banana leaves, pani puri, satpadi roti. Communal tables. 10. **Bademiya** (Kebabs · Colaba): The late-night kebab counter in the lane behind the Taj, grilling seekh and boti rolls until the small hours. Eaten standing up, which is correct. ## Best street food in Mumbai Six stalls and streets that define how the city actually eats between appointments. 1. **Anand Stall, Vile Parle** (Vada pav · Vile Parle): The vada pav most Mumbaikars name first, sold from a hatch beside Mithibai College. Ask for it with the chutney and eat it on the pavement. 2. **Ashok Vada Pav, Dadar** (Vada pav · Dadar): The other contender, near Kirti College, working a queue from mid-morning. Hotter chutney, crisper batter, nothing sitting under a lamp. 3. **Sardar Refreshments** (Pav bhaji · Tardeo): Pav bhaji finished with more butter than seems advisable, then a little more. The bhaji is smooth and dark, and the pav is fried in the same butter. 4. **Elco Market, Bandra** (Pani puri · Bandra West): Pani puri assembled at speed at a counter on Hill Road, with the water in several strengths. The one to send a first-timer to. 5. **Girgaon Chowpatty carts** (Chaat · Girgaon): The city beach is where bhel puri and pav bhaji are eaten with the sea in front of you. The carts open in the late afternoon and run into the night. 6. **Mohammed Ali Road** (Kebabs and nihari · Bhendi Bazaar): The Bhendi Bazaar street that turns into an open-air grill after dark, and something close to a festival during Ramadan, when it serves until dawn. ## Best bars & nightlife in Mumbai Six rooms that cover the range, from the city's first licensed bar to a Khar basement with a live stage. 1. **Harbour Bar** (Hotel bar · Colaba): The bar at the Taj opened in 1933 as the first licensed bar in Bombay, and still looks at the Gateway through the same windows. Worth one drink. 2. **Gokul** (Dive bar · Colaba): The Colaba dive bar, two floors of formica and cheap spirits. It is where the neighbourhood drinks, and it is open late. 3. **Aer** (Rooftop · Worli): An open-air bar on the 34th floor in Worli, with the west coast below it and the Sea Link strung out north. Go at sunset, before the DJ starts. 4. **Toto's Garage** (Pub · Bandra West): A Bandra institution done up as a workshop, with a Volkswagen body over the bar. Cheap pitchers, no pretension, and the answer on Pali Hill. 5. **antiSOCIAL** (Live music · Khar West): The Khar basement that carries the independent music calendar: gigs, club nights and comedy on the same stage. Check what is on before you go. 6. **Bonobo** (Terrace bar · Bandra West): A rooftop terrace off Linking Road that helped build the independent music scene and still books DJs. Small, and it fills early. ## Best museums & galleries in Mumbai Five collections beyond the big two, including the house Gandhi worked from for seventeen years. 1. **Jehangir Art Gallery** (Contemporary art · Kala Ghoda): The front door of Indian contemporary art since 1952: four halls, shows that change weekly, and a pavement outside where artists sell directly. Free. [Website](https://jehangirartgallery.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 2. **National Gallery of Modern Art** (Modern art · Kala Ghoda): Modern Indian art from the 1850s on, in a circular domed hall opposite the Regal cinema, so the display spirals. It suits a chronological hang. [Website](https://ngmaindia.gov.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 3. **Nehru Science Centre** (Science museum · Worli): The largest interactive science centre in India, with more than 500 hands-on exhibits and a science park over eight acres in Worli. [Website](https://nehrusciencecentre.gov.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 4. **Mani Bhavan** (Historic house · Gamdevi): The Gamdevi house that was Gandhi's Bombay base from 1917 to 1934. His room is preserved with the spinning wheel, and it explains the period well. [Website](https://www.gandhi-manibhavan.org/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 5. **RBI Monetary Museum** (Numismatics · Fort): The Reserve Bank's own museum in Fort, on the history of money from punch-marked coins to paper. Small, free and unexpectedly good. [Website](https://www.rbi.org.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ## Best markets & shopping in Mumbai Five markets, in descending order of how much haggling is expected. 1. **Crawford Market** (Produce and spices · Fort): Opened in 1869, with stone reliefs over the entrance by John Lockwood Kipling. Fruit, spices and kitchenware under a Gothic roof. Come for the building. 2. **Chor Bazaar** (Antiques · Bhendi Bazaar): The antiques and salvage market on Mutton Street: Bollywood posters, brass, gramophones, and a great deal that is neither old nor what it claims. Closed Fridays. 3. **Zaveri Bazaar** (Gold and jewellery · Kalbadevi): The gold market, and one of the largest jewellery districts in India, packed into a few lanes off Kalbadevi. The window displays are a sight in themselves. 4. **Colaba Causeway** (Street stalls · Colaba): The tourist run of street stalls between the Gateway and Regal Circle. Prices start high, and the shops behind the stalls are better than the stalls. 5. **Phoenix Palladium** (Mall · Lower Parel): The air-conditioned counterweight, in the mill district at Lower Parel. Useful in the monsoon and on the one afternoon when the heat wins. ## Best neighborhoods in Mumbai Six districts that each read as a different city. 1. **Colaba** (Harbour district · South Mumbai): The southern tip, and where most first trips are based: the Gateway, the Taj, the Causeway stalls and the naval quarter. Walkable end to end. 2. **Fort and Kala Ghoda** (Heritage quarter · South Mumbai): The old walled town, now the museum and gallery quarter: the High Court, the university, the Asiatic Society steps and CSMVS within a few hundred metres. 3. **Bandra West** (Restaurants and bars · Western suburbs): The suburb that sets the city's taste: Catholic villages of low bungalows, street art, the Bandstand promenade, and the densest run of bars in Mumbai. 4. **Byculla** (Museums and markets · Mid-town): Mid-town, and the most rewarding half day for how the city was built: the Bhau Daji Lad museum, the zoo, a produce market and mill-era housing. 5. **Khotachiwadi** (Heritage village · Girgaon): A surviving pocket of Portuguese-influenced Bombay: two dozen wooden bungalows on lanes too narrow for cars. It is residential, so walk quietly. 6. **Malabar Hill and Banganga** (Temples and views · South Mumbai): The wealthiest ridge in the city, with the Hanging Gardens on top and the Banganga Tank below: a stepped tank fed by a spring, surrounded by temples. ## Best day trips in Mumbai Four trips within a few hours, three of them reachable without a car. 1. **Alibaug** (Beaches, 1 hr by ferry · Raigad district): Beach towns and a sea fort across the harbour, by catamaran to Mandwa. Kolaba Fort can be walked to at low tide. Go on a weekday. 2. **Matheran** (Hill station, 2.5 hrs · Raigad district): A hill station where motor vehicles are banned, so arrival is on foot, on horseback or on the narrow-gauge toy train from Neral. Red earth paths link viewpoints. 3. **Karla and Bhaja Caves** (Rock-cut caves, 2.5 hrs · Pune district): Two Buddhist rock-cut complexes near Lonavala. The chaitya hall at Karla is the largest of its kind in India, with a stupa at the far end. 4. **Vasai Fort** (Ruined fort, 1.5 hrs · Palghar district): The Portuguese fortress of Baçaim, now a vast ruin of churches and bastions with trees growing through them. Unrestored and largely unvisited. ## Festivals & annual events in Mumbai (2026) - **Tata Mumbai Marathon** (Jan): A World Athletics Gold Label race that closes the Sea Link and most of South Mumbai for a morning. - **Kala Ghoda Arts Festival** (Jan–Feb): Nine days that turn the art district into an open-air programme of installations, theatre, music and food stalls. Entry is free. - **Gudi Padwa** (Mar): The Marathi new year: a gudi raised outside every window, and processions of drummers and riders at first light. - **Ramadan nights on Mohammed Ali Road** (Feb–Mar): Through Ramadan the streets around Minara Masjid cook from sunset until dawn, and the crowd is as much Hindu and Parsi as Muslim. - **Narali Purnima** (Aug): The Koli fishing communities offer coconuts to the sea to mark the end of the monsoon fishing ban. - **Ganesh Chaturthi** (Sep): Ten days in September when neighbourhood pandals raise idols of Ganesh, ending with immersion at Girgaon Chowpatty. - **Navratri** (Oct): Nine nights of garba and dandiya in the Gujarati neighbourhoods and in ticketed grounds across the suburbs. - **Diwali** (Nov): Lamps go up across the city, Marine Drive and Chowpatty fill with fireworks, and the Kalbadevi sweet shops work all night. ## Must-try dishes in Mumbai, India - **Vada pav**: A spiced potato fritter in a soft bun with dry garlic chutney and a fried green chilli. - **Pav bhaji**: Vegetables cooked down to a dark, heavily spiced mash, finished with butter, with buttered buns to mop it up. - **Bombay sandwich**: White bread, mint chutney, boiled potato, beetroot, cucumber and tomato, pressed and grilled with cheese. - **Misal pav**: Sprouted moth beans under a fiery orange oil, with farsan for crunch and pav on the side. - **Bhel puri**: Puffed rice tossed to order with onion, tamarind and green chutney. Eat it within minutes, on a beach cart. - **Bombil fry**: Bombay duck, which is a fish, floured with semolina and fried until the edges crisp and the middle stays soft. - **Prawn koliwada**: Prawns in a red, tangy batter fried hard, named for the Koli fishing villages the recipe came out of. - **Falooda**: Rose syrup, vermicelli, basil seeds, milk and ice cream in a tall glass. A dessert and a drink at once. ## Mumbai transport & airports - **Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport** (BOM): India's second busiest, in Andheri about 20 kilometres north of the old city. The underground metro now serves both terminals, which is the reliable way in at rush hour. [Website](https://csmia-mumbai.adaniairports.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - **Suburban railway** (Rail): The locals are the city, carrying more than 7.5 million journeys a day. First class costs several times second and is worth it. Women-only carriages on every train. Avoid the peaks entirely. [Website](https://wr.indianrailways.gov.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - **Mumbai Metro** (Metro): Line 3, the underground Aqua Line, reached Cuffe Parade in October 2025: 27 stations from the southern tip to Aarey via both airport terminals. [Website](https://mmrcl.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - **Taxis, autos and buses** (Road): Black-and-yellow taxis work the island city south of Bandra; autorickshaws are only allowed north of that line, so a cross-city trip means changing vehicles or using an app. BEST runs the buses. [Website](https://www.bestundertaking.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ## Mumbai at a glance - **Country:** India - **Region:** Konkan coast, Maharashtra, of which Mumbai is the state capital - **Population:** 12,442,373 in Greater Mumbai at the 2011 census, and 18.4 million across the urban agglomeration - **Founded:** Seven islands held by Koli fishing communities, ceded by Portugal to England in 1661 as part of Catherine of Braganza's dowry and leased to the East India Company in 1668 - **Nickname:** Maximum City, and the Queen's Necklace for the curve of Marine Drive after dark - **Language:** Marathi and Hindi, with English used across business, signage and most restaurants - **Currency:** Indian rupee (₹, INR) - **Time zone:** UTC+5:30, no daylight saving - **Calling code:** +91 22 - **Airports:** Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International (BOM) at Andheri, plus Navi Mumbai International, open to commercial flights since December 2025 - **Power:** 230V, 50Hz, plug types C, D and M - **Emergency:** 112 ## Interesting facts - Mumbai is a made landmass: seven islands joined by reclamations from the 18th century onward. - Three UNESCO World Heritage sites sit inside the city limits: Elephanta, the terminus, and the Gothic and Art Deco Ensembles. - India's first passenger train ran from where CSMT now stands to Thane in 1853. 5 million journeys a day. - The dabbawalas collect around 200,000 lunchboxes each morning and deliver them by train and handcart, using a colour code. - The monsoon is a season, not a shower: the Santacruz station averages 2,265 mm of rain between June and September. ## Watch [Mumbai Travel Guide](https://wimup.com/watch/mumbai.md), 25:57 ## Mumbai travel FAQ ### How many days do you need in Mumbai? Four. One for Colaba and Fort on foot, which covers the Gateway, the terminus, the museum and the Oval Maidan. One for Elephanta, which takes a full day once the ferry is counted. One for the north: Byculla, Mahalaxmi, Haji Ali and Bandra. One spare for the park or the markets. ### When is the best time to visit Mumbai? November to February. It is dry, the humidity drops and the heat is manageable, which is why the festival and wedding calendar sits there. June to September is the southwest monsoon, and it is serious: trains flood and flights are delayed. Atmospheric in the rain, and difficult to sightsee in. ### How do you get from the airport into the city? The metro is the reliable option: Line 3 serves both terminals underground and runs south to Cuffe Parade, avoiding the road traffic entirely. Otherwise use the prepaid taxi counters or an app, and allow well over an hour to reach Colaba at rush hour. ### Do you need to book Elephanta in advance? No. Ferries leave from the jetty beside the Gateway through the morning and you buy on the day, then pay the entry separately at the caves. Two things to plan around: the site and the ferries close on Mondays, and the last boat back leaves in the late afternoon. ### Is Mumbai easy to get around without a car? Yes, and driving yourself is the worst option. The suburban trains are fastest north and south outside the peaks, the underground metro covers the same axis in air conditioning, and taxis fill in the rest. Autorickshaws are not permitted south of Bandra. ## Nearby guides - [Hampi](https://wimup.com/city/hampi.md): India · 10 picks - [Udaipur](https://wimup.com/city/udaipur.md): India · 10 picks - [Pushkar](https://wimup.com/city/pushkar.md): India · 10 picks - [All of Asia →](https://wimup.com/asia): 109 cities Part of the [India guide](https://wimup.com/country/india.md) · [Asia](https://wimup.com/asia.md) ## Sources - [Mumbai tourism board](https://www.maharashtratourism.gov.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Elephanta Caves (official site)](https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/244/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus (official site)](https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/945/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya (official site)](https://csmvs.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Marine Drive and Girgaon Chowpatty (official site)](https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/1480/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Dr Bhau Daji Lad Mumbai City Museum (official site)](https://www.bdlmuseum.org/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Sanjay Gandhi National Park and the Kanheri Caves (official site)](https://sgnp.maharashtra.gov.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Haji Ali Dargah (official site)](https://hajialidargah.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Masque (official site)](https://www.masquerestaurant.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Jehangir Art Gallery (official site)](https://jehangirartgallery.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [National Gallery of Modern Art (official site)](https://ngmaindia.gov.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Nehru Science Centre (official site)](https://nehrusciencecentre.gov.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Mani Bhavan (official site)](https://www.gandhi-manibhavan.org/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [RBI Monetary Museum (official site)](https://www.rbi.org.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport (official site)](https://csmia-mumbai.adaniairports.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Suburban railway (official site)](https://wr.indianrailways.gov.in/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Mumbai Metro (official site)](https://mmrcl.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Taxis, autos and buses (official site)](https://www.bestundertaking.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - Rankings are Wimup editorial picks. Prices, durations and budgets are editorial estimates, not live quotes; check the official site before you go.