Visit Dhobi Ghat, the world's largest open-air laundry, where hundreds of washermen have been cleaning clothes by hand for generations. Watch this unique system in action and learn how thousands of garments from homes, hotels, and hospitals are washed, dried, and sorted every day.

Experience the energy of one of India's busiest railway stations during rush hour. Admire the stunning architecture of this UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of Mumbai's most iconic landmarks. It was featured in the final song from the award-winning movie, Slumdog Millionaire.

Visit the Gateway of India, Mumbai's most iconic landmark overlooking the Arabian Sea. Built to commemorate the visit of King George V and Queen Mary, it became a symbol of India's independence when the last British troops marched through it in 1948.

Crawford Market is one of the city's largest wholesale markets for fruits, vegetables, and meat, and was the first building in India to be lit by electricity.

Admire the Rajabai Clock Tower, inspired by London's Big Ben and one of Mumbai's finest examples of Victorian Gothic architecture.

Drive along Marine Drive, Mumbai's famous seaside boulevard, known as the "Queen's Necklace" because its streetlights sparkle like a string of pearls after sunset.

Explore Chor Bazaar, known as the 'Thieves Market,' one of India's largest and busiest flea markets. Browse antiques, vintage collectibles, and unique souvenirs. Here, you will find anything and everything.

The 12th-century Banganga Tank is surrounded by ancient Hindu temples. According to local legend, its spring is connected to the holy Ganges and its waters are believed to have healing powers.

Among Mumbai's finest places of worship, this Jain temple is renowned for its intricate marble carvings and peaceful atmosphere. Learn about Jainism, one of India's oldest religions, which is founded on the principles of non-violence and compassion.

Visit one of Mumbai's most peaceful green spaces, set high on Malabar Hill. They offer breathtaking views of Marine Drive, the Arabian Sea, and the city's skyline.

Discover Mani Bhavan, once home to Mahatma Gandhi during his visits to Mumbai. It preserves the history of India's independence movement through photographs, letters, and personal belongings.