Gateway of India - The Gateway of India is an iconic arch monument constructed in the 20th century in Mumbai, India. It was built to honor the arrival of King-Emperor George V and Queen-Empress Mary at Apollo Bunder during their 1911 visit to India. Designed in the Indo-Saracenic style, the foundation stone was laid on March 31, 1911. The arch, made of basalt, stands 26 meters (85 feet) tall. George Wittet’s final design was approved in 1914, and the monument was completed in 1924. The Gateway served as a ceremonial entrance to India for Viceroys and new Governors of Bombay, symbolizing entry and access to the country.

Flora Fountain - Located at Hutatma Chowk (Martyr’s Square), Flora Fountain is a beautifully sculpted architectural heritage monument at the southern end of the historic Dadabhai Naoroji Road, also known as the Mile Long Road, in the Fort business district of South Mumbai, India. Built in 1864, Flora Fountain is a blend of water, architecture, and sculpture, representing the Roman goddess Flora.

Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus - Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus, officially known as Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus, is a historic train station and UNESCO World Heritage Site in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India, formerly known as Victoria Terminus.

Rajabai Clock Tower - A notable landmark in Mumbai, the Rajabai Clock Tower was completed in the 1870s and houses the University of Mumbai’s library. Designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott, the tower was inspired by the clock tower of the Palace of Westminster in London. Local businessman Premchand Roychand funded its construction and named it in honor of his mother, Rajabai. The tower stands 85 meters (280 feet) tall with five storeys, featuring eight statues representing Indian castes at a height of 9.1 meters (30 feet) from the ground.

Dhobi Ghat - Dhobi Ghat, also known as Mahalaxmi Dhobi Ghat, is an open-air laundromat in Mumbai, India. Here, washers known as dhobis work in the open to clean clothes and linens from Mumbai’s hotels and hospitals. It was established in 1890.

Mani Bhavan Gandhi Museum - Mani Bhavan served as Gandhi’s Mumbai headquarters for approximately 17 years, from 1917 to 1934. The mansion belonged to Revashankar Jagjeevan Jhaveri, Gandhi’s friend and host in Mumbai during this time. It was from Mani Bhavan that Gandhi launched the Non-Cooperation, Satyagraha, Swadeshi, Khadi, and Khilafat Movements. Gandhi’s association with the charkha began in 1917 while staying at Mani Bhavan. During his November 2010 visit, Barack Obama became the first high-profile international visitor to the Mani Bhavan Gandhi Sangrahalaya in 50 years, following Martin Luther King Jr.’s visit in the 1950s.

Hanging Gardens - The Hanging Gardens, also known as Pherozeshah Mehta Gardens, are terraced gardens located at the top of Malabar Hill in Mumbai, opposite Kamala Nehru Park. They offer stunning sunset views over the Arabian Sea and feature numerous hedges shaped like animals.

Marine Drive - Marine Drive is a 3.6-kilometer-long boulevard in South Mumbai, India. This ‘C’-shaped six-lane concrete road runs along the coast, forming a natural bay, and connects Nariman Point to Babulnath and Malabar Hill.

Dharavi - Dharavi Slum is a vibrant urban area in Mumbai, famously depicted in the film “Slumdog Millionaire.” Known for its dynamic economy, Dharavi hosts various industries, including leather, ceramics, pottery, dyeing, and plastic recycling. Visitors can explore its narrow lanes and experience the resilience and creativity of its residents, offering a fascinating and enlightening journey.