La Jehangir Art Gallery se encuentra en Kala Ghoda (frente a la David Sassoon Library), y es uno de los espacios más codiciados por los artistas que quieren exhibir su obra. Fue fundada por Sir Cowasji Jehangir, y detrás del proyecto de esta galería también se encontraban el artista indio K.K Hebbar y el físico nuclear Dr. Homi Bhabha. Es una gran institución, y su historia se encuentra fuertemente vinculada al renacimiento del arte indio. La lista de espera para exhibir trabajos en esta galería es de 7 años. Sin embargo, los visitantes de esta galería pública pueden recorrerla sin esperar en fila, y es un imperdible para cualquier amante del arte y un símbolo de la tradición de Mumbai.

One of the most exquisite colonial remains in the country is the Victoria Terminus in Bombay, rechristened as Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus in 1996. Constructed in honor of Queen Victoria on her golden jubilee year, this brilliant exponent of grand Gothic architecture dates back to 1887. Popularly called C.S.T, it is one of the busiest railway stations in India and serves as the headquarters of Central Railways. It is also the terminating stop on the Mumbai suburban railway line. But, C.S.T undoubtedly goes beyond its qualification as a major railway station. A historic landmark in itself, it exudes a charm reminiscent of the Victorian era. Additionally, it was declared a World Heritage Site by the UNESCO in 2004.

The Banganga is a rectangular pool tank in the heart of Mumbai, with steps leading in from all sides. Though the tank is just half a kilometer away from the sea, it contains sweet water, the reason being the springs at the bottom of the tank supplies fresh water. The place is a popular spot among artists and others, who gather here because of the peaceful and serene surroundings. A two-day Classical Music festival called the Banganga Festival is held here annually.

Khotachi Wadi may seem lost in the dusty by-lanes of Girgaum, but this charming, little village is considered a bastion of the Maharashtrian Hindus. Unperturbed by the hustle-bustle of the Mumbai metropolis, Khotachi Wadi rests amidst verdant orchards and quaint cottages. Rich in culture and tradition, the colonies at Khotachi Wadi are said to have been in existence since the early days of the 19th century, when the area fell under the jurisdiction of the East India Company. The village lights up during the days of the famous Khotachi Wadi Festival, that has the entire city of Mumbai flooding the village. The solitariness of Khotachi Wadi is unique and beautiful and is to be deeply felt!

El museo Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, antiguamente conocido como el Museo del Príncipe de Gales de la India Occidental, es una de las atracciones más importantes de la ciudad, y está ubicado entre las históricas zonas de Colaba y Fort. Su construcción fue terminada en 1914, para conmemorar la primera visita del Rey Jorge V a la India, pero fue abierto al público recién en 1922. El edificio fue diseñado por George Wittet y John Begg, quien también tiene en su haber la Oficina General de Correos (1913) y la Puerta de la India (1924). Este museo cuenta con una impresionante cúpula, y reminiscencias de arquitectura islámica, indo-sarracena y maratha, además tiene arcos, terminaciones de madera, y un impresionante pabellón central, que compañan el paseo mientras se puede contemplar colecciones de arte, cultura, historia, arquitectura, arqueología y más. Este museo es una joya de la historia, la arquitectura y la cultura, y cuenta con piezas como artefactos antiguos, textiles, pinturas, esculturas, retratos, armas y tesoros antiguos de la Cultura del Valle del Indo.

Great Punjab Restaurant & Bar as the name suggest caters purely Punjabi cuisine, located in the city's center Bandra area. They have a plush ambiance and are visited by some of the most avid personalities specially from the film and political circuits. While they serve great quality dishes, they also offer their Banquet rooms for private events, corporate meetings and functions.

Masala Library explores the depth of Indian inventive cuisine, mastered and conceptualized by culinary stalwart Jiggs Kalra. Located in Bandra-Kurla Complex, the restaurant's fame can be attributed to its divinely plated creations, crafted with skill, a dollop of tradition and techniques of modern cooking. Masala Library starts you off with an Indian-style amuse bouche, served with thandai with a melt-in-your-mouth texture. You can go on to sample the mushroom-studded Gucchi naan (an Indian flatbread with mushrooms) with any of the restaurant's glorious curries to dip into. Finish off with a pan-flavored candy floss served as traditional refreshment, but not before you bite into the elaborate decadence of the jalebi caviar dessert.

Ziya is where Indian fine dining can be enjoyed at its best. With specials rolling out from the menu carefully designed by Michelin-starred chef Vineet Bhatia, Ziya attracts connoisseurs of modern Indian cuisine. The opulent interiors are a reflection of the inline theme of earthen lamps and light with a panoramic view of the Bay. Patrons can enjoy the sights and smells as the chefs work.

Located in the trendy and upscale Phoenix Mills complex, The Irish House is a part of a chain of Irish-style pubs known for their wide variety of beers and delicious food. The beer selection not only consists of a variety of drafts, but also internationally sourced beers from Ireland, Belgium and other European countries. A number of zippy cocktails are also served here. The food consists of hearty American and Continental dishes as well as sharing plates of tapas and fondue. With a glossy wooden bar, Irish memorabilia and clever quotes in frames on the walls, the ambiance is the right balance between trendy and cozy. Come by for a few drinks with friends or to catch a game on their big flat-screen TV.

This iconic and historic dining establishment, located in the Colaba neighborhood of Mumbai, was established in the 1870s and is one of the city's most famous and beloved restaurants. People come here for the turn-of-the-century feel, to sip on some beer, or to try out the food menu, which includes a wide variety of Chinese options as well as European and American staples. You can find here a mix of Indian and international dishes. The cafe features a laid-back and vibrant ambiance. It is characterized by its retro decor, wooden furnishings, and an open-air section, making it a great place to relax, people-watch, and soak in the bustling atmosphere of Colaba. It was badly damaged by terrorist attacks in 2008 but has since bounced back and is once again one of the most popular watering holes on the Colaba Causeway.