Meeting Point & Other Notes:
Meet outside Mc Donald’s, across from CSMT Railway Station, in the Fort area at 8:45 am. The tour begins promptly at 9:00 am. Our guide will gather all tourists 15 minutes before the start time. Please arrange your own transportation back to your hotel as the endpoint may vary. The tour requires a minimum of 2 people, or it will be canceled. Remember this location for check-in.
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Visit: Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus
The Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus in Mumbai, India, is a special place. It's a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a historic railway station. It was built in 1887 in a beautiful Italian Gothic style to honor Queen Victoria's 50 years of rule. With its fancy designs and colorful windows, it's a must-see for anyone visiting Mumbai.

Drive Past: Town Hall
In South Mumbai's Fort neighborhood, you'll find Town Hall Mumbai, a beautiful building in the Neoclassical style. It's not just a pretty sight; it's also a center for culture, education, and history. Inside, you can visit The Asiatic Society of Mumbai, the State Central Library, and a museum. It's also home to offices like the Directorate of Libraries Maharashtra State and the Maharashtra State Women's Council. Whether you're interested in learning or civic activities, Town Hall Mumbai is a must-visit to explore Mumbai's cultural heritage and institutions.

Drive Past: Flora Fountain
Located in the busy Fort business district of South Mumbai, Flora Fountain is a beautiful heritage monument. It was built in 1864 and has a detailed sculpture of the Roman goddess Flora. It's a symbol of Mumbai's rich architectural history and is loved by everyone in the city. If you're interested in Mumbai's history and art, you must visit Flora Fountain.

Visit: Gateway of India
The Gateway of India is a huge arch-monument in Mumbai, India. It was built in the early 20th century to remember when King George V and Queen Mary visited in 1911. It was an important place during India's colonial period and also when India got independence in 1948. Now, it's a famous tourist spot where people can learn about Mumbai's history and culture.

Drive Past: Bombay University
Founded in 1857, the University of Bombay is one of India's oldest and most respected universities. It was inspired by the University of London and came into being after a request from the Bombay Association to the British government in India. The iconic Rajabai Clock Tower, built in the 1870s, serves as the university's library and was funded by local businessman Premchand Roychand in honor of his mother, Rajabai. Today, the University of Bombay continues to be a leading institution for higher education, reflecting Mumbai's rich cultural and intellectual heritage.

Drive Past: Bombay High Court
Established in 1862 under the High Courts Act of 1861, the Bombay High Court is one of India's oldest and most respected high courts. Initially, it was one of three High Courts formed under Queen Victoria's Letters Patent at the Presidency Towns. The High Court building, located in Mumbai's Fort area, showcases impressive Early English Gothic Revival architecture and features statues representing Justice and Mercy. Construction began in 1871 and was completed in 1878. Today, the Bombay High Court stands as an iconic symbol of India's legal system, attracting visitors interested in Mumbai's rich history and cultural heritage.

Drive Past: Marine Drive / Queen’s Necklace
Stretching over 3 kilometers along the natural bay coastline in Mumbai, Marine Drive forms a graceful 'C'-shaped promenade. Affectionately known as the Queen's Necklace, this title stems from the street lights that, when illuminated at night, resemble a string of pearls. The allure of Marine Drive is further heightened by the presence of UNESCO World Heritage Site-listed Art Deco style buildings. Set against the backdrop of the glistening Arabian Sea, this combination lends Marine Drive a unique charm, earning it the moniker "Miniature Miami." Visitors can leisurely stroll along, marvel at the exquisite architecture, and immerse themselves in the vibrant atmosphere of this beloved destination in Mumbai.

Premium Vegeterian Indian Thali Lunch
After enjoying the scenic views along Marine Drive, we invite you to indulge in a delicious premium vegetarian thali lunch. This meal offers a variety of flavorful dishes, including fragrant rice, tasty lentil curries, a selection of seasonal vegetables, freshly baked bread, tangy raita, crispy papad, and flavorful chutneys. Our specially curated thali showcases the richness and diversity of Indian cuisine, providing an immersive culinary experience. Finish off your meal with a delightful dessert that's sure to leave a lasting impression. Get ready to explore the vibrant flavors and cultural heritage of Indian vegetarian cuisine during this memorable thali lunch experience.

Visit: Gandhi Museum
For 17 years, Mani Bhavan was Mahatma Gandhi's main base in Mumbai. Here, he led many important movements like Non-cooperation, Satyagraha, and Swadeshi. Today, it's a memorial looked after by the Gandhi Smarak Nidhi. Inside, there's a photo gallery, a library, and exhibits displaying Gandhi's personal items, like his spinning wheels and his simple bed. You can also see letters Gandhi wrote to President Roosevelt and Hitler. In 2010, President Barack Obama became the first big international visitor in 50 years to tour Mani Bhavan Gandhi Sangrahalaya. He visited Gandhi's room and learned about this important historical place.

Visit: Hanging Gardens
Located on top of Malabar Hill in Mumbai, the Hanging Gardens, also known as Pherozeshah Mehta Gardens, offer stunning views of the sunset over the Arabian Sea. Created in 1881 by Ulhas Ghapokar, these gardens were made to hide the main reservoir and feature cute hedges shaped like animals. If you look at the pathway from above, it spells out the initials PMG, adding a fun detail to this beautiful park.

Photostop: Dhobi Ghat
In Mumbai, India, Mahalaxmi Dhobi Ghat is a famous open-air laundry where workers, called "dhobis," wash clothes from hotels and hospitals. It has been running since 1890 and is easy to reach from the Jacob Circle monorail station. "Dhobi ghat" is a term used all over India for places where washers work, and Mumbai's Dhobi Ghat has inspired similar places in other parts of southern Asia.

Tourists who do not report at the designated meeting time may risk being left behind, and in such cases, no refunds will be provided.