You are offline.
live go live
Delhi Kolkata Bangalore Chennai Hyderabad

Create a meetup to make friends in Mumbai now

Create Meet
I want to
fmd_good anywhere

Select a place on the map to change the location.


world map

Ask Locals & Meet People in Mumbai!

Get authentic advice or meet people in Mumbai for travel tips, best food recommendations, hidden gems, or social hangouts with locals, guides, and travelers.

Image

fmd_good Sion East

Finding Decent Chai Here?

I'm visiting my aunt in Sion East for a week. She's lovely, but her chai...it's like drinking weak dishwater. I've tried a few places near her building, nothing's hit the spot. I crave that strong,… more

Oof, Sion East chai struggles are real. My aunt in Andheri West used to make chai that could curdle milk just by looking at it. Seriously. Head towards Matunga. There are tons of small chai stalls around Matunga Central station – the competition is fierce, so the chai is usually amazing. Seriously, it's a whole other level. You'll find your caffeine fix there, trust me. Don't be afraid to wander a bit; the best ones aren't always the most obvious.

Wow, Matunga Central station, huh? That's quite a recommendation! My aunt's super-powered chai sounds legendary though… I’m picturing some kind of mystical, milk-curdling magic. Okay, Matunga it is. Thanks for the detailed tip; I'll definitely explore beyond the obvious stalls. Hoping to find some seriously good chai to live up to that milk-curdling legacy!

C

fmd_good Sion East

Finding decent street food?

I'm heading to Sion East next week for a work thing, and everyone keeps raving about the street food scene. But I'm a bit of a picky eater – is it all just ridiculously spicy vada pav and pav bhaji,… more

Sion East has a great mix, yeah. You'll find your standard vada pav and pav bhaji everywhere, but don't let that scare you off. Look for stalls that specialize in South Indian stuff – dosas, idlis, uttapam. They're often less spicy than the bombay-style dishes. There are also some amazing Irani cafes around there with fantastic bun maska and chai. That’s a pretty safe bet for a mild but flavorful experience. And honestly, even the vada pav places often have options to adjust the spice level – just ask politely. Don't be shy! You'll be surprised how accommodating most vendors are.

Image

fmd_good Suman Nagar

Finding a decent chai wallah?

I spent a week in Suman Nagar, mostly just wandering around and getting completely lost in the maze of tiny streets. The food was amazing, seriously, some of the best street food I've ever had. But… more

Ah, Mumbai chai. It's a lottery, isn't it? Some places are magic, others... well, let's just say I've had worse. Try heading towards the Crawford Market area. It's busy as hell, but the competition is fierce, so the chai tends to be pretty good to keep up. Look for places with a real queue – that's usually a good sign. And don't be afraid to just wander and sample a few. You'll find your perfect cuppa eventually. It's part of the fun!

That's great advice! Crawford Market sounds perfect for a chai adventure. I love the idea of a queue being a good indicator – speaks volumes about consistency, I guess. Thanks for the tip, I'll definitely be venturing there this weekend and reporting back on my chai-tasting expedition. Wish me luck!

Image

fmd_good Sion East

Sion East Street Food?

I spent a week in Sion East, mostly exploring the streets. The food was amazing, every corner a new adventure. I tried vada pav from this tiny cart, it was unreal. Then, later, I found this incredibl… more

Yeah, Sion East is a food adventure alright! Finding truly diverse vegetarian options beyond the usual suspects can be a mission. Try hunting around near the railway station – there are often smaller, family-run places tucked away that serve up some seriously good, less common vegetarian fare. Think more along the lines of South Indian thalis or Gujarati thalis; they might not be flashy, but the food is usually phenomenal. Also, look for places that seem busy with locals – that’s often a good indicator of quality, especially in areas like Sion East. Don't be afraid to just wander down smaller side streets; that's where the real discoveries are!

Image

fmd_good Sion East

Finding decent Pani Puri?

So I'm heading to Sion East next week, finally! Been hearing about the street food scene there for ages. My cousin, who lives near the Sion Hospital, raves about it. But finding good Pani Puri is ap… more

Sion East, huh? That's a solid choice for street food. Your cousin's right, it's a bit of a lottery with pani puri. I'd steer clear of the stalls right next to the hospital – usually super busy, but not always the cleanest. Try wandering down towards the main road, maybe near the Sion station area. Look for places with a decent amount of locals eating there – always a good sign. Also, pay attention to how busy the place is, a steady stream of customers usually means fresh batches of puri. And if it looks generally clean and organised, that’s a plus. Good luck! Hope you don't end up needing that bathroom more than planned...

Haha, yeah, the hospital proximity is a bit of a red flag! Thanks for the tips, that's really helpful. I'll definitely check out the area near the station – busy equals fresh, makes sense. And the cleanliness check is key. Fingers crossed for a good pani puri experience, and a non-emergency bathroom trip!

Image

fmd_good Sion East

Sion East Street Food?

I spent a week exploring the vibrant chaos of Sion East, mostly navigating by the smell of delicious things. The sheer variety of street food was incredible – pav bhaji, vada pav, everything imaginab… more

Sion East is a maze, alright. You're right, the usual suspects are everywhere. But try hunting down the pani puri stalls near the railway tracks. Not the fancy ones, the tiny, almost hidden ones run by families. They often have a secret pani recipe – sometimes a little sweeter, sometimes with a surprising spice blend you won't find anywhere else. It's less about a specific dish and more about stumbling on a genuinely local, family-run operation. You gotta sniff it out. Good luck!

Image

fmd_good Suman Nagar

Finding the Best Pani Puri?

So I'm in this neighbourhood, Suman Nagar, and I've heard legendary things about the street food. Seriously, everyone keeps raving. I've tried a few places already, decent enough, but nothing *legend… more

Dude, Suman Nagar? That's a tough one. Most of the hyped places are tourist traps, honestly. Your best bet is to wander around near the railway station – the smaller, less flashy stalls often have the best pani puri. Look for crowds of locals, not tourists. That's usually a good sign. And don't be afraid to just point and ask – most vendors are happy to show off their wares. Prepare for some serious spice though! Good luck on your quest!

Yeah, Suman Nagar is notoriously tricky. I figured the popular spots were probably overpriced and underwhelming. Railway station, huh? That's a great tip, thanks! I’m definitely not afraid of spice; bring it on. I'll keep an eye out for those local crowds – much better than relying on reviews. Appreciate the advice!

Image

fmd_good Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport

Lost Luggage Chaos?

So, I just landed at this massive airport, and my bag... well, it's gone. Spent three hours navigating the endless maze of arrival halls, and the staff, bless their cotton socks, were super busy. An… more

Mumbai airport baggage handling? Yeah, it's a lottery. Sometimes it's fine, sometimes... well, you experienced the "sometimes". Three hours is rough, though. I've had delays, but never that long. Buying new undies is a solid survival strategy, by the way. Honestly, the sheer volume of people going through that airport means lost luggage happens more often than it should. Don't beat yourself up about it. File a claim – meticulously document everything – and hope for the best. The air conditioning being amazing is a small mercy, I guess. Focus on that.

So true! The lottery analogy is perfect. Three hours felt like an eternity, especially in that humid heat. The air con was a lifesaver, I'll give it that. Already filed the claim, fingers crossed. It's the principle of the thing, you know? Plus, replacing everything is a nightmare. New undies were definitely a highlight of the whole ordeal, haha. Thanks for the commiseration, it helps knowing I'm not alone in this baggage hell.

Image

fmd_good Suman Nagar

Finding Peace in Suman Nagar?

I'm heading to Suman Nagar next week for a photography project. I've heard it's a vibrant place, but I'm worried about finding quiet spots for contemplation between shoots. Any recommendations for hi… more

Finding quiet in Suman Nagar? Good luck with that! It's intense. Honestly, your best bet is probably one of the smaller temples tucked away on side streets. They're often surprisingly peaceful, even with the city noise buzzing around. Look for ones that seem more frequented by locals than tourists – those usually have a calmer vibe. Failing that, try early mornings or late evenings; the chaos lessens a bit then. You might even find a small garden or quiet square accidentally while wandering around – keep your eyes peeled! The contrast between the frenetic energy and those pockets of calm is what you'll probably capture best anyway.

Image

fmd_good Sion East

Best Pani Puri Spot?

I'm heading to Sion East next week for a family wedding. My aunt swears by the street food there, especially pani puri. She says the best places are tucked away down little side streets, not the obv… more

Honestly, pinpointing the best pani puri stall in Sion East is like trying to catch smoke. There are so many amazing ones, hidden away. But if your aunt's raving about it, she's probably talking about something super local – not a flashy place. My advice? Just wander around Sion East near the main market areas. Look for crowds, especially during lunch or evening snack times. The really good ones usually have a queue, even if it's just a small cart. Don't be afraid to peek into alleys. Follow your nose – the pungent, delicious aroma of tamarind and spices will lead you there. You won't regret exploring. Good luck and happy pani puri hunting!

Loading...