Mumbai Tour Packages

Mumbai Tour Packages

Mumbai formerly known as Bombay, is a city that never sleeps. Sometimes it becomes difficult to cope up with the fast paced lifestyle of Mumbaikars. With a natural harbor, which was developed by the British people, it is the most flourishing centre of trade. It is a captivating city filled with life and enthusiasm. In the modern era, Our ‘Tour To Dream City Mumbai’ package will bring you face to face with Mumbai’s ethnicity, which is a mixture of food, theatre, music and customary festivals.

Mumbai to the world at large, Bambai by the diverse inhabitants of Indias definitive melting pot. Most of whom are united in their spirit of enterprise! From the high-rises of Nariman Point to the cardboard and tin shacks of Dharavi,  And has thrown up many a Slumdog Millionaire'. From a cluster of seven fishing villages in the 14th century, to a bustling trading port after the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869, to the commercial and entertainment hub of contemporary India, Mumbai is the countrys driving engine in more ways than one.

Day 1: Arrival - Mumbai

Arrival in Mumbai, check into the hotel. The evening is free to relax and explore the nearby sights. For instance, you can visit the famous Juhu Beach and watch the sun in reddish hues. You can also savor the mouth-watering Mumbai ‘Pav-Bhaji’ and Bhel on the beach. Stay overnight in Mumbai.

Day 2: Mumbai Sightseeing

After morning breakfast, you will be transferred to the Gateway of India. Later, halt at the Gateway of India for photo stop, drive past monuments built during the British era such as Mumbai University, Rajabai Clock Tower, High Court and Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus (VT).

You may choose to stroll across Fashion Street, a stretch famous for its export clothing and accessories. Later drive past Marine Drive also known as the Queen’s Necklace. Later, ascend Malabar Hill to visit the beautifully adorned Jain Temple, Kamala Nehru Park and the Hanging Garden. Later, return back to the hotel for overnight stay.

Day 3: Mumbai Dep.

After morning breakfast, check out from the hotel and you will be transferred to the nearby Railway Station/Airport for your onwards journey.

Payments policy

• 25% Amount at the time of booking. 100% Amount 15 days or earlier, before travel date. Payment by cheque or online payment facility available. Your booking confirmation number will be provided to you.

Tour Cancilation policy

• Strictly depends upon concerned hotel's cancellation policy
• Minimum Cancilation charges before 10days of Travel Date is 10% of package cost

• Package cost will change if opted for guide service, choice of transport vehicle, hotel type change
• Accommodation charges as mentioned in the package are with 2 persons staying together sharing the same room
• Extra persons in same room charges extra

• Altough we ensure you the best experience but unfortunate delays in travel and inefficient service of hotel is the responsibility of the respective parties.

By Air:

Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport (Airport Code: BOM - Terminal 1 Domestic in Santacruz, Terminal 2 International in Sahar) is India's second busiest aviation gateway. Operating direct flights to every commercial airport in India and non stop global flights to London, New York, San Francisco, Dubai, Singapore, Frankfurt, Paris, and Tokyo. The newly expanded underground Mumbai Metro Line 3 (Aqua Line) and AC airport taxis connect the terminal to South Mumbai in 30 minutes.

By Train:

Mumbai is the headquarters of Western and Central Railways, operating five major express rail terminals:

• CSMT (Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus): Central hub for Vande Bharat, Rajdhani, and express trains to South, East, and Central India.
• Mumbai Central (MMCT): Main junction for Western Railway superfast Rajdhani trains to New Delhi, Ahmedabad, and Jaipur.
• Bandra Terminus (BDTS): Northern terminal for Western express trains.
• Lokmanya Tilak Terminus (LTT Kurla): Terminal for trains to North and Eastern India.
• Dadar Junction (DR): Major interchange between Central and Western railway networks.

By Road:

• Mumbai-Pune Expressway (~150 km / 2 hours): India's first access controlled 6-lane expressway.
• Delhi-Mumbai Expressway & NH-48: 8-lane expressway connecting Gujarat and North India.
• To Goa (~580 km / 10 hours): Via 4-lane NH-66 and coastal highway.
• To Nashik & Shirdi (~170 km / 3 hours): Via Mumbai-Nagpur Samruddhi Expressway.
• Interstate Buses: Luxury AC Volvo and sleeper buses operate 24/7 from Borivali, Dadar, Vashi, and Mumbai Central to all major Indian cities.

Local Transport:

The Mumbai Suburban Railway (local trains carrying 7.5 million passengers daily across Western, Central, and Harbour lines), Mumbai Metro, yellow-top cabs, and auto rickshaws provide fast transit across the metropolis.

Mumbai features a world famous collection of colonial arch monuments, Victorian Gothic railway terminals, UNESCO rock cut caves, and coastal promenades:

1. Gateway of India & Indo-Saracenic Basalt Harbor Arch (Colaba)

Erected in 1924 to commemorate the 1911 royal visit of King George V and Queen Mary, the Gateway of India is a 26-meter-high triumphal arch constructed from yellow basalt and reinforced concrete. Overlooking Mumbai Harbour on the Arabian Sea, the arch combines 16th-century Gujarati architecture with traditional Muslim arches. It serves as the main embarkation point for ferries to Elephanta Island, Alibaug, and coastal harbor cruises.

Gateway of India — 26-Meter Indo-Saracenic Basalt Arch Overlooking Mumbai Harbour

2. Marine Drive & The Queen's Necklace Crescent Promenade (South Mumbai)

Constructed in the 1920s on reclaimed land, Marine Drive is a 3.6-kilometer-long, six lane boulevard curving along the coastline of Back Bay from Nariman Point to Babulnath. Lined with palm trees and the world's second largest collection of 1930s Art Deco residential buildings, the promenade is known as *The Queen's Necklace* because the streetlights resemble a string of pearls when viewed from Malabar Hill at night.

Marine Drive — The Queen's Necklace Seafront Promenade Along the Arabian Sea in Mumbai

3. Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus (CSMT - UNESCO Heritage Victorian Gothic)

Designed by British architect F.W. Stevens and completed in 1887 to celebrate Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee, CSMT (formerly *Victoria Terminus*) is a UNESCO World Heritage site and a masterwork of Victorian High Gothic Revival architecture fused with traditional Indian palace motifs. The central dome is topped by a 4-meter statue of *Progress*, flanked by stone gargoyles, stained glass rose windows, and vaulted wood ceilings.

Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus — UNESCO World Heritage Victorian Gothic Railway Terminal

4. Elephanta Caves & 6th-Century Rock-Cut Trimurti Sculptures (UNESCO Island)

Located on Gharapuri Island in Mumbai Harbour (a 1-hour scenic ferry ride from Gateway of India), this UNESCO World Heritage complex consists of seven rock cut basalt caves dating from the 5th to 7th centuries CE. Cave 1 houses the colossal 6-meter-high *Sadashiva / Trimurti* relief sculpture representing Lord Shiva as Creator, Preserver, and Destroyer, alongside panels depicting Gangadhara and Ardhanarishvara.

Elephanta Caves — UNESCO World Heritage 6th-Century Rock-Cut Cave Temple Complex

5. Bandra-Worli Sea Link (Rajiv Gandhi Sea Link - 8-Lane Cable-Stayed Bridge)

Spanning 5.6 km across the open waters of Mahim Bay, the Bandra-Worli Sea Link is an engineering marvel that connects the western suburbs of Bandra with Worli in South Mumbai. Supported by two 128-meter-tall diamond shaped concrete pylons with high strength steel stay cables, the bridge reduces travel time across the bay from 60 minutes to just 8 minutes.

Bandra-Worli Sea Link — 5.6-Km Cable-Stayed Engineering Marvel Across Mahim Bay

6. Shree Siddhivinayak Ganapati Mandir & Gold-Plated Sanctum (Prabhadevi)

Founded in 1801, this two century old Hindu shrine in Prabhadevi is one of India's richest and most visited temples. Dedicated to Lord Ganesha, the idol features a right facing trunk (*Navasacha Ganapati* — the wish fulfilling deity). The six story sanctum is crowned by a gold plated dome (*kalash*) and visited weekly by thousands of devotees, business leaders, and film stars.

7. Haji Ali Dargah & Islet Mosque Causeway (Worli Coastline)

Built in 1431 in memory of the wealthy merchant turned Sufi saint Sayyed Peer Haji Ali Shah Bukhari, this white marble mosque and tomb rests on a tiny islet 500 meters into the Arabian Sea off Worli coast. The shrine is accessible only during low tide via a narrow 1 km paved pedestrian causeway surrounded by ocean waves.

8. Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya (CSMVS Museum - Fort)

Formerly the Prince of Wales Museum, this grand Indo-Saracenic museum built in 1922 in the Fort heritage precinct houses over 50,000 rare exhibits across Art, Archaeology, and Natural History, including Indus Valley seals, Mughal miniature paintings, and European oil masterpieces.

9. Colaba Causeway, Leopold Cafe & Juhu Beach Street Food Promenade

The cultural pulse of Mumbai's street life. Colaba Causeway offers antique curios, books, and vintage dining at *Leopold Cafe* (1871) and *Cafe Mondegar*, while Juhu Beach and Girgaon Chowpatty are famous for sunset strolls, spicy pav bhaji, and bhelpuri.