Chowpatty Beach (4 km)
It is a popular beach where celebration of festivals such as Coconut Day and the Ganesh Chaturthi immersions take place. Besides little kiosks selling Mumbai's special snacks, Bhelpuri, A Kulfi (local ice cream), one can find professional masseurs, pony-leaders, beebee-gun shooting galleries, contortionists, snake charmers, monkey-trainers, balloon sellers, flower-girls and lots more.

On the beach are statues of India's freedom fighters, Lokmanya Tilak and Vallabh Bhai Patel who symbolize the freedom struggle. Chowpatty occupies a special-place in the life of Mumbai, having been the venue of mass political meetings in the pre-independence era.

Gateway of India (2.4 km)
This 26 metres high stone archway is the first landmark of Mumbai a visitor sees when arriving by ship. Designed by Wittet in the 16th century Gujarat style, it was built to commemorate the visit of King George V and Queen Mary to India in 1911. This crypto-Moresque archway welcomed numerous viceroys, governors and top civil servants as they disembarked by launch from their P & 0 steamers.

An equestrian statue of Chhatrapati Shivaji and statue of Swami Vivekananda have been installed here.

Haji Ali Mosque (7.3 km)
The tomb is devoted a Muslim saint who died while on pilgrimage to Mecca. It is believed that a casket containing his mortal remains floated and came to rest on a rocky bed in the sea, where devotees constructed the tomb and mosque. The site can be visited only at low tide.

Headquarters of Western Railway
Completed in 1897, it has, an ornamentation, a sculptured group representing engineering, commerce and agriculture.

High Court (7.3 km)
An attractive building built in 1878 in the early English Gothic style. The central structure rises up to 54.2 metres and is surmounted by statues representing Justice and Mercy.

Hutatma Chowk (1 km)
Formerly known as Flora Fountain, this is the business center of Mumbai, surrounded by offices, banks, colleges and shops.

Jain Temple
Built in marble in 1904, the shrine is dedicated to Adinath, the first Tirthankara or apostle. The walls of the temple are adorned with colourful paintings depicting various incidents in the lives of the 24 Tirthankaras of the Jain religion. On the first floor is a special shrine dedicated to Parsvanath carved out of black marble and the ceiling shows the different planets as personified in Hindu mythology.

Kamla Nehru Park (5.6 km)
Situated on the slopes of Malabar Hill, it is mainly a children's park named after the wife of India's first Prime Minister. Laid in 1952, the garden offers a panoramic view of Marine Drive and Chowpatty Beach.

Mahalaxmi Temple (7.2 km)
An important Hindu temple dedicated to the goddess of wealth.

Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Market (1.6 km)
Formerly known as Crawford Market it was constructed in 1867. This is principally a fresh produce wholesale market with shops selling flowers, fruits, vegetables, meat and fish all under one roof.
At the hub of the market is a fountain by Lockwood Kipling (father of Rudyard Kipling).

Malabar Hill (5.6 km)
The poshest area of Mumbai, Malabar Hill has attractive residences, including the Chief Minister's house and a palatial state guest house. Here also, are the ruins of Walkeshwar temple built sometime between 810 and 1260 AD. It is believed that Lord Ram on his way to rescue his wife Sita, stopped here and made a lingam (phallic totem) out of sand to worship Lord Shiva.

Mani Bhavan (Gandhi Memorial) (3.6 km)
A memorial dedicated to the Father of the Nation, Mahatma Gandhi. He used to stay at House No. 19, called Mani Bhavan, from time to time between 1917 and 1934. He was arrested here in 1932 and taken off for one of his many prison terms. The building now contains a pictorial gallery, a 20,000-volume research library, a film and recording archive and a set of diorama on the Mahatma's life.
Timings: 0930 to 1800 hrs. (Daily) Entry fee: Rs.3/- Tel.: 3634864

Mint
The interested tourist can view this historical landmark dating back to 1829, with prior permission from the Mint Master.

Municipal Corporation Building (2 km)
The V-shaped building, which stands opposite Victoria Terminus (Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus) is designed in early Gothic style blended with Indian motifs. The dome, its chief architectural feature, is 71.5 metres from the ground.

Nehru Plane Museum (8 km)
The high-rise corncob of the cylindrical Nehru Center looms north of Mahalaxmi. Here is a planetarium, convention center, and concert cum- movie auditorium. The planetarium recreates an image of the sky as seen from anywhere on the earth, at any time - past, present or future.
Daily shows except Monday:- At 1500 hrs.and 1800 hrs. (English) 16.30 hrs. (Hindi) On Saturday and Sunday:- 1500 hrs.and 1800 hrs (English), 1630 hrs. (Hindi) & 1300 hrs (Marathi) Entry Tel.: 4920510

Nehru Scientific Center (8 km)
The museum here, has a children's Science park and a permanent gallery, which consists of exhibits relating to the properties of life. There are also antique exhibits like a railway engine, tramcar, supersonic aeroplane and steam lorry. Open daily except Mondays.

Netaji Subhash Road (0.4 km)
Known as the Queen's Necklace or Marine Drive this promenade is along the waterfront.

Pherozshah Mehta Garden (5.6 km)
Popularly known as Hanging gardens they were renamed after the national barrister Pherozshah Mehta. The gardens were laid out in 1881 on top of the reservoir which supplies water to Mumbai. A special feature are the hedges which are cut into animal shapes. In the early hours of the morning it is inhabited with people doing yoga, calisthenics or just taking a walk, while at sunset one can get a stunning view of the city the harbour and hills beyond. There is also a flower clock here.

Race Course (7.3 km)
The Mahalaxmi race course is named after the Hindu goddess of wealth and is one of the finest in the East. Racing season: November to April. Tel.: 3071393/94

Rajabati Tower (1 km)
Built in the 19th century Gothic style on the university campus, the 79 metres high clock tower commands a fine view of the city. The tower also houses the university library.

Raudat Tahera (2.5 km)
The Dawoodi Bohra Muslims erected a marble mosque and mausoleum in honour of their spiritual leader the late Dr. Syedna Taher Saifuddin. The lavishly decorated mausoleum has four silver doors and the Koran is inscribed on the inner walls in gold. The air-conditioned Fatemi mosque has 17 arches.

Taraporewala Aquarium (3.2 km)
Opened in 1951 this aquarium has interesting specimens of marine and freshwater fish. A pipeline brings water directly from the sea for the marine fish. Constructed at a cost of Rs. 800,000, there are shell & shell-craft art and fishery by-products on display.
Timings: Open daily except Mondays from 1000 to 1900 hrs.

Town Hall (2 km)
The pride of Mumbai along Shahid Bhagat Singh Road is the colonnaded Town Hall which houses the Asiatic Society Library.

Veermata Jijabai Bhonsle Udyan (5.6 km)
These beautifully laid gardens were formerly known as Victoria Gardens.
Open daily except Wednesday from 0800 to 1800 hrs.

Victoria Terminus (2 km)
On the northern end of Dr. D. N. Road looms the extravagant fantasy of Victoria Terminus (recently renamed as Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus - Mumbai CST), where the first train steamed out of Mumbai from here to Thane in 1853. One of the largest buildings designed by F.W. Stevens in the Gothic style, it's imposing dome is surmounted by a figure symbolizing Progress. A life-size statue of Queen Victoria is placed in front of the central facade. The clock on top is 3.19 meters in diameter.

Weavers' Service Center (2.4 km)
The preparation of designs, weaving of samples and block printing by hand, can be observed here after obtaining the permission of the Director of the Centre.
Timings: 1000 to 1700 hrs Tel.: 3610923

Worli Dairy (9 km)
The pasteurizing, bottling and distribution of milk can be seen here daily from 0900 to 1300 hrs & 1400 to 1600 hrs.