The emblem of Mumbai tourism, this victory arch was built to welcome the British Queen to the city, and it’s only befitting to have it as our first stop.

An iconic statue of Shivaji Maharaj who was a brave Maratha king who fought against the Mughals.

Drive past this landmark Hotel that has hosted the likes of Barack Obama, the Beatles and a host of other celebrities in its century old lifetime.

One of the oldest clubs in Mumbai, Royal Mumbai Yacht Club was built by John Adams and Charles Stevens and hence quite appropriately is located between Charles and Adams Street.

Earlier the Mendham's Point- graveyard and also the Alfred Sailors club - The Headquarters has some dexterous work out in by John Lockwood Kipling

Wellington Circle- the fountain make to commemorate Duke of Wellington, Sir Arthur Wellesley, who fought Napolean in the battle of Waterloo

Government run contemporary art gallery in Mumbai

Visit the iconic museum of Mumbai city.

This is the art area of Mumbai. Here, amidst stories of Sassoon and Jewish history, you will hear stories about the Watson Hotel – the first iron cast building in the city that hosted Mark Twain.

The oldest college in Mumbai, whose alumnus includes Lokmanya Tilak, Naoroji and Ambedkar amongst others. Also known to have hosted the University of Mumbai while it was under construction.

We take you to an erstwhile mechanical institute which is now converted into a library that overlooks the famous Kalaghoda area.

Mumbai's first iron cast building, and a heritage hotel which is well-known to have hosted Mark Twain during his stay in Mumbai, which is now under the threat of being taken down owing to its deteriorating state.

The beauty of the university building is such that its architecture and beautiful arches makes one want to stay in class for a longer and take up every opportunity to run to the university. Witness the beautiful architecture and the history of this building through the tour.

The Big Ben of Mumbai, this structure was built by generous donation from Premchand Roychand, a Mumbai based businessman. It still chimes old British tunes once every 15 minutes.

The Bombay High court was built in the form of a German castle. It was in this court that the jury system was abolished

Walk through this ground which serves as a space for many aspiring cricketers, who practice the game of cricket at Oval Maidan.

Dabbawalas (Shut on weekends) or the 6 sigma workers of Mumbai send over 5, 00, 000 boxes of lunch daily to their rightful owners with extreme precision. Studied by consultants and business schools for the secrets of their proclaimed near-flawless efficiency, the dabbawalas have been feted by British royals (Prince Charles) and titans of industry (Richard Branson) alike. Even FedEx, which supposedly knows something about logistics, has paid them a visit.

Possibly the most architectural stunning building in India, Victoria terminus railway station, now CST, sees a record of six hundred and sixty thousand footfalls daily, making it the busiest station in Mumbai. The first train operated in India departed from here in 1853

Relish the breathtaking view of the sea at Mumbai's Marine drive.

Get an insight into Gandhi's life- that is beautiful archived in this museum.

Open - air laundry, visit the human washing machines of Mumbai

This beautiful Art Deco structure was home to the Bollywood queen Zubeida

The most iconic cinema in the city!

Wayside Inn turned Punjab Grill has a history of a very prominent person in the history of india frequenting it

As the then PM raised India's flag for the first time after Independence, look at the place where Mumbai raised it