Built By The British To Commemorate The Arrival Of King George 5 and Queen Mary To India.

Here you will be shown fishermen's village idealistically build homes of the hardworking fishermen who leave their homes for winning bread for their families at the early hours of the day and return early morning getting their fresh catch of the day.

Mahatma Gandhi's house now converted into a museum, gives you a brief idea with regards to India freedom struggle in a non-violent manner under the mentor ship of the " Father Of The Nation- Mahatma Gandhi" Diagrammatic, Pictorial and Lay-figure descriptions used to explain is explicit.

Historic Jain place of worship with intricate stone carvings & a dome painted with the zodiac.

The Gardens hanging on water tanks , place from which the city receives water..The Boot House. And Lot More

Cremation Process of The Zoroastrian Community A Dakhma, also known as the Tower of Silence, is a circular, raised structure built by Zoroastrians for ex-carnation – that is, for dead bodies to be exposed to carrion birds, usually vultures and eagles

House belonging to the billionaire and the richest person of India, Mr Mukesh Ambani, Built at a cost of USD 200 Million, and rumored to be paying a 100,000 USD as electricity Bill per month

Here You Find The Dabbawalas who provide lunch box deliveries to all major and minor, government and private offices around the city.

A Family Beach where people come to rejuvenate their senses after busy work schedule, place is also famous for its street food which is served in the evening, it sparkles with the flow of Indian families on weekends.

Witness a sum of 5000 manual washing of clothes at a time, this 150 year old British made laundry has contracts from star hotels and various government undertaken companies like the Indian Railways to get their bed sheets and covers washed

Formerly known as Victoria Terminus, Head of all the central trains to and fro various parts of the city.

The Church of St. John the Evangelist, better known as the Afghan Church is an Anglican Church in Mumbai, India, built by the British to commemorate the dead of the First Afghan War and the disastrous 1842 retreat from Kabul.

Designed to be a large open space with grand buildings in the middle of the walled city, the area had been known as Bombay Green in the 18th century, while the area around it was called Elphinstone Circle. Following India's independence in 1947, the area was renamed in honour of Benjamin Horniman, editor of The Bombay Chronicle newspaper, who supported Indian independence.

The road and promenade were constructed by late philanthropist Bhagojisheth Keer and Pallonji Mistry. It is a 'C'-shaped six-lane concrete road along the coast of a natural bay. At the northern end of Marine Drive is Girgaon Chowpatty and the adjacent road along links Nariman Point at southern tip to Babulnath and Malabar Hill at northern tip