• Dharavi - Embark on an enlightening two-hour tour of the Dharavi slum, starting at Third Wave Coffee. This guided walk ensures safety while allowing for memorable photo opportunities. Discover Dharavi’s dual nature: begin in the bustling commercial area, witnessing recycling and manufacturing processes involving plastic, cardboard, aluminum, and garments. Then, transition to the cozy residential sector, where small-roofed houses coexist with government and private buildings, leather workshops, and the fascinating Kumbharwada pottery colony.
• Gateway of India - The Gateway of India is a magnificent arch monument symbolizing Mumbai’s rich history and colonial past. Visitors can admire the intricately carved design and enjoy the beautiful sea view. The area is also a hub for street vendors offering local souvenirs.
• Dhobi Ghat - Dhobi Ghat is a unique open-air laundromat in Mumbai, where hundreds of washermen, known as “dhobis,” wash, dry, and iron clothes for the city’s residents and businesses. Visitors can observe rows of open-air concrete wash pens and clotheslines where dhobis use traditional methods. It’s a fascinating glimpse into Mumbai’s daily life and the hard work involved in keeping the city’s laundry clean. Photography is permitted in some areas, making it an excellent spot for capturing unique and colorful city shots.
• Oval Maidan - Oval Maidan is a large open space in the heart of Mumbai, serving as a popular recreational spot for locals and tourists. Visitors can enjoy a vast expanse of greenery surrounded by iconic colonial-era buildings like the Bombay High Court, the Rajabai Clock Tower, and the University of Mumbai. The park is a hub for outdoor activities, including cricket, football, and jogging. The serene atmosphere of Oval Maidan makes it perfect for relaxation and people-watching, offering a chance to soak up Mumbai’s vibrant city life.
• University of Mumbai Library - The University of Mumbai is one of India’s oldest and most prestigious universities, with its main building being a historic landmark in Mumbai. Visitors can admire a grand colonial-era building with ornate architectural features and a central dome. The building houses various faculties and departments, and visitors can explore the university’s library, which boasts an extensive collection of books and manuscripts. The University of Mumbai is not only a significant academic institution but also an iconic landmark showcasing Mumbai’s rich colonial heritage.
• Rajabai Clock Tower - The Rajabai Clock Tower is an iconic landmark in the heart of Mumbai, built during the British Raj era. Visitors can admire a stunning Gothic-style tower with intricate carvings and a central clock face. The tower is part of the University of Mumbai complex and houses the university’s library. Visitors can also climb to the top for a panoramic city view. The Rajabai Clock Tower is a symbol of Mumbai’s colonial history and a testament to the city’s architectural heritage.
• High Court Principal Bench Bombay - The Bombay High Court is a majestic building in South Mumbai, housing India’s oldest High Court. Visitors can admire a grand structure blending Gothic and Indo-Saracenic architectural styles, featuring large columns, pointed arches, intricate carvings, and stained glass windows. The High Court is the seat of justice for Maharashtra and Goa, known for historic judgments on various legal matters. Visitors can attend court proceedings or take a guided tour to learn about its rich history and significance. The Bombay High Court is a must-visit for those interested in law and history.
• Marine Drive - Marine Drive is a popular promenade in South Mumbai, stretching along the Arabian Sea coastline. Visitors can enjoy a stunning sea-facing road lined with palm trees and art deco buildings. The promenade is a favorite spot for locals and tourists, offering leisurely strolls, sunset views, or simply enjoying the panoramic sea view. Marine Drive is also known as the “Queen’s Necklace” due to the streetlights resembling a string of pearls when viewed from a distance at night. The scenic beauty and relaxed atmosphere make Marine Drive a must-visit in Mumbai.
• Hanging Gardens - The Hanging Gardens, also known as Pherozeshah Mehta Gardens, is a popular tourist destination in the upscale Malabar Hill neighborhood of Mumbai. Visitors can enjoy a beautiful terraced garden with lush green lawns, colorful flowers, and a stunning Arabian Sea view. The garden is famous for its unique topiary animals, like a giant elephant, and beautiful water fountains. Visitors can take a leisurely stroll or relax on benches, enjoying the peaceful surroundings. The Hanging Gardens is a must-visit for those seeking to escape the city’s chaos and experience nature’s beauty.
• Kamala Nehru Park - Kamala Nehru Park is a popular recreational area in Mumbai’s Malabar Hill. Visitors can enjoy a beautifully landscaped park with lush green lawns, colorful flowers, and a stunning Mumbai skyline view. Named after Kamala Nehru, the wife of India’s first Prime Minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, the park is a favorite for families and children. It features a large shoe-shaped structure for children to play on and a small pond with fish and turtles. Visitors can take a leisurely stroll or relax on benches, enjoying the peaceful surroundings. Kamala Nehru Park is a must-visit for those seeking nature’s beauty and serenity in Mumbai’s heart.
• Mani Bhavan Gandhi Museum - Mani Bhavan is a historic building in Mumbai’s bustling Gamdevi neighborhood. It was Mahatma Gandhi’s residence from 1917 to 1934 and is now a museum dedicated to his life and legacy. Visitors can explore a beautifully preserved building with exhibits, artifacts, and photographs related to Gandhi’s life and role in India’s independence struggle. The museum features a library, photo gallery, and bookstore offering books and souvenirs related to Gandhi and the Indian independence movement. Guided tours provide insights into Gandhi’s philosophy of non-violence and his impact on Indian society and the world. Mani Bhavan is a must-visit for those interested in history, culture, and social justice.
• Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus - Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus (CSMT), formerly Victoria Terminus, is a historic railway station in Mumbai’s heart. Built in 1887 to commemorate Queen Victoria’s Golden Jubilee, it is now a UNESCO World Heritage site. Visitors can admire a magnificent structure blending Victorian Gothic Revival and traditional Indian architectural styles. The station features a grand entrance hall with high vaulted ceilings, stained glass windows, and intricate Victorian-era design details. As a major transportation hub, CSMT connects Mumbai to other parts of India, offering a glimpse into daily life as thousands of commuters pass through. Besides its architectural and transportation significance, CSMT hosts various art and cultural events throughout the year.
• Crawford Market - Crawford Market is a historic marketplace in Mumbai’s heart, built in 1869 and named after Arthur Crawford, Mumbai’s first Municipal Commissioner. The market is a bustling hub of activity, popular with locals and tourists. Visitors can explore a vibrant marketplace with vendors selling fresh produce, spices, clothing, and household goods. The market’s stunning architecture features a mix of Gothic and Norman styles, with intricate details and ornate carvings adorning the facade. Inside, visitors can navigate a maze of stalls and shops, where the aromas of spices and fresh produce fill the air. Crawford Market is a great place to experience Mumbai’s vibrant culture, whether shopping, tasting local cuisine, or people-watching.

• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Guide English, Hindi, Marathi
• All fees and/or taxes

• Gratuities

Set off on an all-day journey through the lively streets and colorful neighborhoods of Mumbai, where the city’s rich cultural diversity awaits. Discover famous landmarks and secret treasures as you navigate the urban environment, soaking in the sights, sounds, and tastes of this energetic city. Gain a deeper understanding of local life with a guided tour through a Mumbai slum, where you’ll observe resilience, community spirit, and the human aspect of the city. This extensive tour offers a unique mix of exploration and immersion, giving travelers a profound insight into Mumbai’s varied and intricate nature.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.