Things To Do Mumbai

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8 out of 67 Places to visit in Maharashtra

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Places To Visit In Mumbai

Cafe Palm Atlantis

Cafe Palm Atlantis is situated in Vashi, Mumbai and has been designed to look like the "Atlantis, The Palm' in Dubai. With its plush interiors and fine dine wine atmosphere, it is a top pick among the city dwellers. The club plays offers a mix of American, Indian and European cuisines.

Situated next to Bandstand Promenade just next to Bandra, Carter Road is one of the most happening and popular hangout places among the Mumbaikars. The locale is a haven for foodies owing to its bazillion food options from the umpteen eateries situated on the sidewalk. Replete with numerous pubs, big brand stores and an enchanting coastline, the region is thronged by locals and tourist alike. Alongside is the namesake promenade which is a 1.25 kms walkway along the Arabian Sea with concrete monotone pathways, a huge yet charming gazebo, and a vermicomposting setup to generate solar and wind energy. Carter Road is also home to some of the poshest colonies of Mumbai and the property prices hit new highs every day owing to the spectacular seaside location. Also, the area also houses a Joggers’ strip, a park for the mushy couples and a special Lovers’ Point. Read More

Situated in the premises of the Heera Panna Shopping Mall in Powai in Mumbai, Cavalry The Lounge is one of the premium fine wine and dine places in the B- Town. Flaunting exuberant interiors and posh setting and plush upholstery, the place also boasts of sumptuous delicacies and amazing concocted drinks and cocktails, both signature and classic. The indoor setting is lit with magnanimous chandeliers and chic party decor. Besides, the entire place is adorned with hundreds and thousands of glass and crystal pieces synonymous with luxury and poise. In addition to that, the pub has a capacity of around 200 people and it is known to host high end parties for both the youngsters and the adults. The food is prepared by expert in-house masterchefs; their speciality being Indian, Fusion food, Continental, Mexican and Chinese. Read More

Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus (CST), formerly known, Victoria Terminus, is a modern yet archaic railway station in the bustling capital city of Maharashtra - Mumbai. The marvellous structure is the perfect example of the Victorian-Gothic style of architecture in India and was built in 1878. In fact, the railway station, which still functions as usual, waas a World Heritage Site under UNESCO in 1997. The station is always bustling with the sounds of the metro city and the locals. It is a bustling railway terminus, but there are some corners of it that will make you feel like you have stepped into the pages of British history.It is one of the most famous historical landmarks in the country that is also the second most photographed monument in India. Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus was constructed in 1887 and it currently functions as the headquarters of the Central Railways. It is well-connected to all the parts of the country as it serves as a station for long-distance as well as short-distance or commuter trains which are often called local trains. The architecture of the terminus is what draws most people to it. The night lights up the station and it looks even prettier.It was here that the famous song 'Jai Ho' from Slumdog Millionaire and some marvellous scenes for the Bollywood Movie Ra One were shot. Read More

Chor Bazaar, Mumbai

Chor Bazaar is one of the largest markets and one of the famous attractions in Mumbai, Maharashtra. Also known as the biggest flea market in the country, Chor Bazaar has a legend associated with it. People say if one loses anything in the city, they can buy it back at this Bazaar. The sellers mostly deal second-hand goods, but yes, there would be some items that have been stolen. It is a bustling marketplace with shops and kiosks installed very close to one another on narrow lanes. The Chor Bazaar in Mumbai is believed to be a 150-year-old souk in the city. Some say, back in the time, during the British rule, this market was called, 'Shor Bazaar' which means a noisy market because every day, the vendors would put up their kiosks and call out customers as loud as possible to make sales. Another tale states that Queen Victoria’s belongings were stolen and found at the market once. Getting around Mumbai could require some amount of patience and exploring the Chor Bazaar, a lot of awareness and vigilance, but once there, it is a different world in itself. A shopper’s paradise, so to speak. This is the right places for those wanting to go shopping on a small budget and do not care much about the place it was bought from. Read More

One of the most exciting and eclectic places to visit in Mumbai is the Colaba Causeway, famous for being a shopper's paradise. Iconic at best, ask any Mumbaikar and they will tell you that the Causeway is pretty much the heart of Mumbai. Resurgent, even after the terror attack, this shopping street stood up on its feet in no time. Apart from gorgeous clothes and accessories, especially earrings, you can also find great bargains on home decor stuff such as lampshades, curios and antiques. If designer stuff is your calling, there are a number of options for that as well. If you do feel like catching a bite and a beer, there are a number of restaurants that offer great food and booze at very affordable prices and Cafe Leopold and Cafe Mondegar are pretty much the best! Colaba Causeway acts as the land link between Colaba and the Old Woman's Island. It lies close to the Fort area which is a business sector and the heart of the city since the British era. From roadside vendors to glamorous boutiques, the street sells everything you can think of buying – in different quality and prices. Catch the old world movies charm at Regal Cinema. Behind Regal Cinema, the Causeway leads you to the Gateway of India overlooking the Arabian Sea. Here, the majestic Taj Mahal Palace Hotel dominates the city's skyline. Colaba Causeway is the heart of Mumbai and it's the liveliest you will ever see the city! Read More

Colloquially known as Chinal Tekdi, Cross Island is located on the Mumbai Harbour in India. Sandwiched between Dockyard Road and Elephanta Island, Cross Island boasts of immense beauty and sparse population. Among the few structures located on the island, you can find an oil refinery, several large gas holders and gorgeous remains of a ruined fort. Cross Island is located around 400 m from Ferry Wharf and can be reached in a speed boat or ferry. The major portion of the island is occupied by the fort, the origin of which is still doubtful. Studies suggest that it may be built by the Portuguese or the Britishers. The terrace of the fort has a large Peepal Tree, several cannons across it and a very large gun. Fisherfolks are the major inhabitants of the island and fishing is the primary profession. You can get a guided tour of the island in a ferry by local fishermen for about INR 1000 in a 6- seater boat. Read More

As the name suggests, Dadar Chowpatty Beach is situated in the Dadar suburbs of Mumbai. Majorly popular for the giant view of the Bandra Worli Sea Link bridge, this beach is customarily used for jogging and watching beautiful sunsets. Located in South Bombay, the beach is frequented by residential locals coming for an evening stroll, early morning yoga or to spend some leisure time. The absence of shacks and eateries ward off the tourists a little bit. However, as of now, the beach also presents an ugly picture as it has become a dump yard of local filth and a victim of city pollution. The government has been actively working for the renovation and beautification of Dadar Chowpatty. Read More

Dharavi in Mumbai is the largest slum in India, second to Orangi Township in Karachi, which is the largest slum in Asia and forth to the largest slum in the world in Mexico. With an area of mere 2.1 km square, Dharavi is a hub for several commercial activities and home to a whopping population of 700,000 to 10,00,000. However, it is not because of the slum's extreme poverty that the place has got recognition all over the world. People over at Dharavi work tirelessly to make sure the city of Mumbai functions effectively. If you were to remove Dharavi from Mumbai, the city would completely collapse. And why would it not? Dharavi houses lanes and lanes of commercial units like waste segregation, fabric dyeing, leather production, and many more. To give you a perspective, there are about 15,000 single room factories and 7000 industries, all in an area of just over 2 km square. Read More

Situated in the Byculla neighborhood in Mumbai, in close vicinity to the Byculla Zoo, Dr. Bhau Daji Lad Museum is the oldest museum in town. First opened to the public in 1872 under the name of Victoria and Albert Museum, the new name was given to it in 1975. It showcases the rich culture and heritage of the city through a collection of Fine and Decorative Arts. Among the permanent and most prominent collections in the museum are dioramas, clay models, lithographs, photographs and books that document the life and times of olden days Bombay from the late eighteenth to the early twentieth century. There are six basic divisions within the museum- Origins of Mumbai, Industrial Arts, Century Paintings, Founder’s Gallery, Kamalnayan Bajaj Mumbai Gallery and Kamalnayan Special Exhibitions Gallery. Currently, the museum hosts frequent exhibitions and workshops, and also promotes contemporary art and culture. Managed by a public- private partnership, Dr. Bhau Daji Lad Museum has won several awards and accolades for its contribution and collection including the Unesco’s Asia-Pacific Award of Excellence in Cultural Conservation in 2005. Read More