1. Elephanta Caves
Elephanta Caves
Located 10 km east of Mumbai city, Elephanta Caves can be reached via ferry from Gateway of India. Recognized as the UNESCO world heritage site, these rock cut caves present a glimpse into the ancient history of India. While the main cave is dedicated to lord Shiva, other caves also boast of intricate carvings of sculptures and art.

2. Haji Ali Dargah
Haji Ali Dargah
A mosque and a tomb, Haji Ali Dargah, is one of the most visited tourist attractions in Mumbai. Built in the year of 1431 by Pir Haji Ali Shah Bukhari, Haji Ali is located in the waters of Arabian Sea. It can be reached via a narrow path of 500 meters. The view from the mosque is breathtaking.

3. Marine Drive
Marine Drive
Stretched in the shape of C, Marine Drive runs along the coast of Arabian Sea in South Mumbai. Often called as Queen’s Necklace, this three kilometer long boulevard connects Malabar Hills and Nariman Point. People visit Marine for evening and morning walks as well as for the breathtaking sunset view. Lush green tall palm trees lining the road make Marine drive all the more beautiful.

4. Gateway of India
Gateway of India
To honour the visit of King George V and Queen Mary in 1924, Gateway of India was built. Along with this, another prominent significance of this place is that it is the place in India from where the last British troops departed. This monument is the first thing that visitors will see if approaching the city via boat. A popular sightseeing destination, it is often visited by tourists to experience the excitement of varied activities as well as to shop from local vendors.

5. Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus
Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus
One of the most popular landmarks of Mumbai, Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus is not just a railway station. A recognised UNESCO world heritage site, this railway station prides in presenting a rich historical background and a stunning architecture. It is also considered as one of the busiest railway stations in the country.

6. Worli Sea Link
Worli Sea Link
A drive through Worli Sea Link is an integral part of any Mumbai travel. Connecting western Mumbai to South Mumbai, this cable-stay bridge with eight lanes is not only an efficient mode of transportation but an astonishing piece of engineering. As you ride across this bridge you will witness a mesmerising view of the Arabian Sea.

7. Siddhivinayak Temple
Siddhivinayak Temple
Dedicated to Lord Ganesha, Shri Siddhivinayak Temple is one of the most popular temples in the country. It is also one of the richest temples and is often visited by film stars and other prominent figures. The idol of Lord Genesha is made up of Black stone and has a height of two and a half feet. It was built by Laxman Vithu and Deubai Patil in 1801.

8. Colaba Causeway Market
Colaba Causeway Market
One of the most happening places in Mumbai is the Colaba Causeway Market. From buildings dating back to British reign, legendary restaurants, street food and shops to boutiques, Colaba Causeway Market is almost a paradise for shopping lovers. Connecting Colaba to Old Woman’s Island, it has become a legacy of which the city of Mumbai is proud of. Visit this place to experience the real essence of Mumbai.

9. Prince of Wales Museum
Prince of Wales Museum
Also known by the name of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, Prince of Wales Museum is the place that offers educational and interesting glimpse into the history. With its three sections- divided into Natural history, Art and archaeology, this museum boasts of an enviable collection. Some of its artefacts date back to Mauryan periods, Gupta reign as well as to Indus valley civilization. It also showcases Euopean oil paintings, 2000 miniature paintings from various Indian art schools, art works created out of ivory, metals, wood and jade armours and tools, collection of mammals, reptiles and birds.