Cette structure colossale, construite en 1924 à l'extrémité d'Apollo Bunder, surplombe le port de Mumbai, bordé par la mer d'Arabie. La Porte de l'Inde a été construite pour commémorer la visite du roi George V et de la reine Mary à Bombay, face au majestueux hôtel Taj Mahal. C'est également le point de départ des ferries reliant l'île d'Éléphanta, célèbre pour son temple troglodyte sculpté dans la roche et classé au patrimoine mondial de l'UNESCO.

It is the place which cannot be missed by any tourist, patriot and history buff who visits Mumbai. The building is under the ownership of Gandhi Smarak since 1955 and it became a worthy memorial to Mahatma Gandhi and all the facets of the Indian independence movement. Now, a memorial which houses a library, picture gallery and memorabilia, Mani Bhavan is a museum which is open between 9. 30 am and 6 pm. Mani Bhavan was the focal point of the political activities of Mahatma Gandhi during the years 1917 and 1934. It witnessed the four-day fast conducted by Mahatma Gandhi back in 1921, to restore peace in Mumbai. It was in Mani Bhavan that Gandhiji started his association with the 'charkha' or spinning wheel. The initiations of noted agitations like the Civil Disobedience, Satyagraha, Swadeshi, Khadi and Khilafat movements took place in this historical building. Mani Bhavan takes us back to the political struggles.

Large crowds of people come to this place to stride along the beautiful walkway and to view the stunning sight of the setting sun at dusk. The scenic beauty offers its visitors an enthralling experience. Marine Drive is also referred to as 'Queen's necklace', because the street lights make the road look like a string of pearls and create an illusion of a necklace, The sight of sparkling waters of the Arabian Sea and the amazing feeling of cold breeze after a warm day along with a long array of restaurants offering mouthwatering food and drinks can make any day bright again. Needless to say that these streets are a perfect hang out for all age groups.

Dhobi Ghat Mumbai. Known as dhobis, Mumbai's professional washer-folk congregate in this huge, 140-year-old facility to launder clothes from across the city ...

Dharavi is a locality in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India, considered to be one of world's largest slums. Dharavi has an area of just over 2.1 square kilometres and a population of about 700,000. With a population density of over 277,136/km², Dharavi is one of the most densely populated areas in the world.

The Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus- CSMT formerly known as Victoria Terminus in Mumbai is the city’s most exuberant Gothic building. A magnificent and huge structure, it was completed in 1887, and was named after Queen Victoria. Its remarkable stone dome, turrets, pointed arches are akin to traditional Indian palace architecture. It is now a designated World Heritage Site. The CSMT is the originating and terminating station for hundreds of express and suburban trains, in which around 30 Lakh people commute daily.