Places To Visit In Mumbai

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105. Dr. Bhau Daji Lad Museum

Dr. Bhau Daji Lad Museum

105 out of 111
Places To Visit in Mumbai

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.

106. Bandra Fort

Bandra Fort

7 km
from city center
106 out of 111
Places To Visit in Mumbai

Also known as Castella de Aguada, Bandra Fort is an ancient Portuguese Fort that is situated in Land’s End in the Bandra neighborhood of Mumbai. The fort lies several feet high from the average sea level, at a height of 24 m. Besides being a major tourist spot in the region, the fort has also been featured in several Bollywood films like Dil Chahta Hai and Buddha Mil Gaya. It is also frequented by couples and love birds who come here for photo and video shoots, pre wedding shoots etc.

107. Worli Fort

Worli Fort

107 out of 111
Places To Visit in Mumbai

Located in the Worli neighborhood of Mumbai, Worli Fort is an ancient defence fort that was built in around 1675. It is often mistaken to have been constructed by the Portuguese. But in reality, it was built by the British as a defence fort as their strategy to lookout for enemy ships and pirates. Overlooking the Mahim Bay, the fort offers some of the best views in the city and is visited by locals and tourists alike. In addition to that, the monument has a built-in well, a temple and ample viewpoints overlooking the vast sea.

108. Old Woman’s Island

Old Woman’s Island

108 out of 111
Places To Visit in Mumbai

Mumbai city is supposed to be comprising of seven islands, Old Woman’s Island (also known as Little Colaba) is one of these islands. The island was initially called as the Island of the Kolis i.e. the local fisherfolk who originally occupied the area. Till the late 18th century, the area was governed by the Portuguese after which it was handed over to the British.

109. Arnala Fort

Arnala Fort

46 km
from city center
109 out of 111
Places To Visit in Mumbai

Arnala Fort is an island fort that is situated just 8 miles north of Vasai near Mumbai in Maharashtra. Also known as Jaldurg or Janjire-Arnala, the Arnala Fort was built by the Portuguese who formerly called it Ilha das vacas. As it is located away from the mainland on the quiet and secluded Arnala Island, the place reverberates with serenity and tranquility and is therefore, a major tourist attraction in the city. Flanked by the Arabian Sea, the forlorn and desolate fort presents beauteous views of the surroundings- the ocean and the land.

110. Panju Island

Panju Island

110 out of 111
Places To Visit in Mumbai

Panju Island is a lesser-known place located in the Vasai Creek in Palghar district. The island is used to connect the mainland of Vasai to another island, Salsette. The place offers a stark contrast to modern-day living. With its ancient buildings and lifestyle, salt pans, mangrove forests, the island is a dream-like destination for every curious travaller.

111. Mani Bhavan Gandhi Sangrahalaya

Mani Bhavan Gandhi Sangrahalaya
Top Attraction 3.9 /5

15 km
from city center
111 out of 111
Places To Visit in Mumbai

Highlights: Gandhi’s Room, Photo Gallery, Library, Dioram (Read More)as and Miniature Models, Audiovisual Room, Roof Terrace

Mani Bhavan Gandhi Sangrahalaya, commonly known as Mani Bhavan, is a historic building in Mumbai that served as Mahatma Gandhi’s residence during his visits to the city from 1917 to 1934. It holds significant historical value as the location where Gandhi strategized and initiated several key movements, including the Satyagraha and Non-Cooperation movements.

FAQs on Mumbai

Can you suggest an itinerary for Mumbai?

Day 1 - If you have reached Mumbai in the morning, get some rest and freshen up. Then head for the first focal point of tourism in the city, i.e. Regal Cinema Circle, which leads to some of the most popular destinations in Mumbai, be it the famous Colaba Causeway, also known as Mumbai's Cultural Square, or the Gateway of India. You should prefer to tour the Gateway complex in the evening as the scene is absolutely astounding.
Day 2 - The next day is perfect for an insightful tour of the city. Catch the famous local train if you are feeling adventurous, or opt for a taxi and go straight for Koli fishing village at Cuffe Parade. From the village, take a tour of the Fort District, which is the heart of finance in Mumbai. Then go for a tour of the Mahalaxmi temple and the adjoining Haji Ali Dargah in the evening.
Day 3 - You can begin your day with a taste of Bollywood by heading to Maratha Mandir for the 11.30am show of the iconic movie, Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge. Following that, go for a stroll to the Crawford Market via Dadabhai Naoroji Road, only 15 minutes away from the same, where you can get a vibe of the Victorian London market, without spending extra pennies! By evening, do go for a stroll or a drive to the famous Marine Drive, from where you can witness the charm of electric lighting in the form of Queen's Necklace. At one end is also the famous Chowpatty beach, where you can gorge on delicious snacks that Mumbai offers, from bhelpuri to chaat to missal pav. By the time you leave Mumbai on Day 4, you shall have packed a suitcase of enchanting memories along with your belongings.

How can I commute within Mumbai?

Public transport is very accessible, as well as affordable in Mumbai. Unlike most other parts of India, the auto rickshaws travel by meter and don't fuss about the destination. The base fare is Rs. 18 for the first 1.5 km, and then Rs. 12. 19 per km. Mumbai also has a good and extensive bus network, The BEST bus network, which runs AC buses as well. The local black and yellow or the kaali-peeli taxis are also a popular mode of commuting in the city as they run on reasonable rates and are readily available. However, the traffic conditions in Mumbai are terrible, making local trains the best option to reach somewhere on time.


The Mumbai local trains are considered the lifeline of the city. They operate for the major part of the day and are shut only for a few hours from 1:30 AM to 3 AM. They are cheap and provide excellent connectivity and reliability. Travelling by the local is an experience in itself. It is not for the weak hearted though, as both the trains and the stations, can get incredibly crowded during peak hours. There are daily, monthly and even quarterly passes (4 months) available which can be purchased either at the local railway station by presenting an ID proof or online through the UTs app. The trains run over many different routes and are connected to all major places in Mumbai.  Both the Central and Western railway lines have both slow and fast trains. The Central line starts from CST and ends at Khasara or Kopoli, splitting at Kalyan Junction. The Harbor line is a sub-part of the Central line which ends at Panvel and has only slow trains. The Western line starts from Churchgate and ends at Dahanu road. There is also the Trans-Harbour and Trans-Western line, connecting Harbor line to Central and Western line respectively. No fast trains are available on these routes. Details of the local trains - such as timing, routes etc are available on the app m-Indicator.
The Mumbai metro and monorail also provide connectivity in some select areas of the city. The Line 1 of the Mumbai metro has been completed and is operational, which runs along the Versova-Andheri-Ghatkopar corridor. Two other lines: Dahisar - Charkop - Bandra - Mankhurd and Colaba - Bandra - SEEPZ are under construction and planned, respectively. The Mumbai monorail, which completed its construction under Phase 1 in mid-2017, connects Jacob Circle, Wadala and Mahul via Chembur, and provides a feeder service to the existing Mumbai Suburban Railway. It is the 5th largest mono-rail system in the world.  The cable-stayed bridge - the Bandra-Worli Sea Link is also a popular commuting choice that links Bandra in the west to Worli in the south of Mumbai. There are 8 lanes of bridges and they are of strategic importance in providing good connectivity to the financial hub in Nariman point.

Waterways is also an option for the commute, primarily to some tourist destinations in the city. Regular ferry services have begun in 2017 from Mora jetty in Uran to the Elephanta Caves. Private ferries and jetties also run from the Gateway of India to Mandwa and Rewas. The introduction of the Roll on Roll Off (Ro-Ro) ferries has also resulted in better connectivity to the Alibaug region.
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What are the top restaurants in Mumbai?

The best places to eat in Mumbai are Swati Snacks, LSD, Indigo, Cafe Churchill, Samrat, Haji Ali Juice Centre. You can see all the places to eat in Mumbai here

What are the top sightseeing places in Mumbai?

The top sightseeing places in Mumbai are Marine Drive, Mumbai, Gateway of India, Colaba Causeway, Juhu Beach, Siddhivinayak Temple, Haji Ali Dargah.

What are the top shopping places in Mumbai?

The top shopping places in Mumbai are Colaba Causeway, Fashion Street, Mumbai, Lokhandwala Market.

What are the top activities in Mumbai?

The top activities in Mumbai are Pawna Lake Camping, Trek to Rajgad Fort @ 899 Only, Lohagad Fort Night Trek, Lonavala, Day Out At Heritage Fort Hotel, Prabalmachi Camping and Trekking, Day Out at Royal Garden Resort.

What are the top hotels in Mumbai?

There are 1138 Hotels in Mumbai which can be booked through Holidify. The most popular hotels in Mumbai are Higuests Vacation Home - Sea View Artsy in Versova!, Stay Here Apt, Near airport 1RK shared apartment clean & comfortable Stay, Hotel Royal Comfort, Abuzz Hostel Sakinaka, Frangipani. You can see all the hotels in Mumbai here

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