With more than 600 retailers and 70 restaurants, this mall is one of India’s largest. Stop by to see a first-run movie at the on-site cinema or to practice skiing and snowboarding at the indoor winter sports park.

Featuring four event venues spanning more than 41,000 square meters, Bombay Exhibition Centre boasts the distinction of being the biggest private event space in India.

Discover an enriching collection of artifacts, paintings, and sculptures at this attraction, formerly the Prince of Wales Museum. Attend a lecture or a screening of a documentary to hear more about the collection and area history.

With more than 55 attractions situated across 62 acres, EsselWorld is India's largest amusement park. Go bowling, ride bumper cars, see a live show, or drop 58 meters at incredible speeds aboard Top Spin.

Take a tour of Filmistan Studio to see seven floors of film sets and memorabilia. The five-acre property also includes a temple and green gardens.

Built during the British colonial period to commemorate the visit of King George V and Queen Mary, this arched monument boasts grand architecture that is photo-worthy.

One of the Seven Wonders of Maharashtra, this three-domed meditation hall serves as a monument to peace. Visitors come to view its impressive main gate, the 2.4-meter-tall bell, and the 80-ton Buddha statue made from a single piece of marble.

Step your style up a notch at Inorbit Mall, a multilevel shopping center with stores such as Steve Madden, MAC Cosmetics, Clarks, and Samsonite. For family entertainment, stop by the Timezone arcade or Inox Cinemas.

Nineteen rock-cut monuments anchor this Buddhist monastery built between the first century BC and the sixth century AD. The structures, carved out of basalt rock, are in varying degrees of disintegration, but the attraction remains popular.

Built in 1952, the Jehangir Art Gallery is one of Mumbai's most popular tourist attractions. The gallery hosts exhibitions from a range of artists as well as regularly holding lectures, workshops and discussions on a variety of art forms.

Located in the Sanjay Gandhi National Park, the Kanheri Caves date back to the 1st century. The gufas include ancient sculptures, paintings, carvings, and inscriptions. During the 3rd century, the caves were known to be one of the most important places where Buddhists settled.

Chattrapati Shivaji Terminus is one of the top attractions in Mumbai. Situated along the eastern shore line, it was used as a storehouse for goods imported and exported from the city. The site offers a prime example of Victorian Gothic Architectural Revival in India, fused with Traditional Indian Architecture.

Located on the island of Gharapuri, the Elephanta caves consist of five Hindu cave temples dedicated to Lord Shiva, as well as two Buddhist caves. Due to their archaeological significance, the Elephanta Caves are a top attraction in Mumbai.

If you're a film buff, you may recognise a few of the iconic backgrounds at Filmcity, the site where nearly 60% of all Bollywood films are produced.

Dating back to 1451, Haji Ali Dargah is one of the most renowned Islamic mosques. It offers a striking illustration of the Indo-Islamic architecture style and is one of India's most famous and prestigious landmarks.

Enjoy a leisurely stroll through this four-acre Hare Krishna compound, home to a marble temple and a vegetarian buffet restaurant.

Sprawling from the Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Technology in the north to the pier at Harbamauli Temple in the south, Juhu Beach is a beautiful area for sunbathing by the Arabian Sea. Be on the lookout for Bollywood celebrities!

Also known as the Queen's Necklace, Marine Drive is a three kilometre-long promenade that borders the Arabian Sea. It is a popular spot for watching the sunset and offers breathtaking views when lit up at night.