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Things to Do in Mumbai (2026)
Begin at the Gateway of India, the city's most recognizable landmark, built to commemorate King George V's 1911 visit. From there, take a short ferry to the Elephanta Caves… 🏛️ Start with the Icons
Begin at the Gateway of India, the city's most recognizable landmark, built to commemorate King George V's 1911 visit. From there, take a short ferry to the Elephanta Caves, a UNESCO World Heritage site featuring ancient rock-cut temples dedicated to Shiva. Ferries run daily from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM, costing around 200 INR round trip.
🍜 Eat Like a Local
Head to Mohammed Ali Road in the evening for a feast of street food like seekh kebabs and bheja fry at stalls like Noor Mohammadi. For a sit-down meal, try Leopold Cafe in Colaba, a historic spot serving everything from biryani to burgers. Budget around 500-1000 INR per person for a filling meal.
🚇 Getting Around
Mumbai's local trains are the lifeline of the city, but avoid peak hours (8-10 AM and 6-8 PM) if you value personal space. For shorter distances, use app-based cabs like Uber or Ola, which are affordable and reliable. The metro line from Ghatkopar to Versova is a good option for avoiding traffic.
🎨 Explore the Arts Scene
Visit the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya (formerly Prince of Wales Museum) in Colaba for a deep dive into Indian art and history. For contemporary works, check out the Jehangir Art Gallery, which hosts rotating exhibitions by local artists. Both are open Tuesday to Sunday, 10:15 AM to 6:00 PM.
🌿 Escape to Nature
Sanjay Gandhi National Park in Borivali offers a lush retreat with leopards, deer, and ancient Kanheri Caves. Entry is 57 INR for adults, and you can take a toy train or hike to the caves. For a quick break, visit the Hanging Gardens on Malabar Hill, which offer sunset views of the Arabian Sea.
🛍️ Shop for Souvenirs
Browse the bustling lanes of Chor Bazaar, where you can find antiques, vintage Bollywood posters, and quirky collectibles. For textiles and handicrafts, head to the Crafts Museum at the World Trade Centre in Cuffe Parade. Bargaining is expected at street markets, so start at half the quoted price.
🌆 Best Evening Spots
Watch the sunset from Marine Drive, also known as the Queen's Necklace, where the promenade lights up after dark. For a lively night out, visit the bars in Bandra like The Daily Bar and Kitchen or Bonobo, which offer craft cocktails and live music. Most places stay open until 1:00 AM.
🏏 Catch a Game
If you're visiting during cricket season, book tickets to see an IPL match at the iconic Wankhede Stadium in Churchgate. Tickets range from 500 to 5000 INR depending on the seat. The atmosphere is electric, with fans cheering and dancing to Bollywood hits between overs.
The Marine Drive sunset tip is good but if you want a proper view without the crowds, walk up to the top of the Air India building parking lot at Nariman Point. It's a bit of a hack that most tourists don't know about, and you get a clear sightline all the way down the curve. Security might give you a look but they usually let people through if you act like you belong.
For the street food on Mohammed Ali Road, don't miss the phirni at a small stall called Suleman Usman. It's a creamy rice pudding served in clay pots and the cardamom flavor is incredible. Get there after 9 PM when everything is really firing up and the crowds make the whole street feel like a festival.
honestly the food section is spot on but i'd swap leopold for bagdadi restaurant in bhuleshwar if you want actual old mumbai vibes. their chicken khichda on fridays is legendary and it'll cost you like 250 bucks for two people. leopold is fun for people watching but the food is just okay now, it's been touristy for years
for the elephanta caves tip someone else mentioned the early ferry is smart but also bring your own water bottle up the hill. they sell overpriced bottles at the top and the monkeys will absolutely try to steal them from your hands. saw a guy lose his entire lunch to a langur last time i went
nice list. if you're into photography, head to the dhobi ghat around 6am when the workers start their day. the light is soft and the steam from the hot water makes everything look cinematic. it's free to watch from the bridge, just be respectful and don't get in their way
I want to sell my old clothes
ngl the easiest way is to just hand them over to a scrapwala near your building, they'll sort through and take what they want, rest goes to recycling. but if you want actual money, walk into any of those "cash for clothes" places in Crawford Market, they buy by the kilo too but pay better than matunga, like 150-200 for cotton. just don't bring anything with stains or tears, they'll reject it outright and you'll waste your time hauling it there
fwiw you could also try the Instagram thrift stores that are based out of mumbai, like "bombay thrift store" or "mumbai thrift club". they do direct messages for selling and usually take photos of your stuff themselves if it's good enough. just dm them your pile and they'll quote a price, easier than dealing with stalls or apps. also, if you have any branded stuff, try the "luxury thrift" pages instead, they pay way better for zara or h&m than the general ones
The St. Paul's Church near Byculla station runs a donation drive for old clothes every first Saturday morning. They sort through everything and distribute to shelter homes across the city, so your stuff actually reaches someone who needs it rather than sitting in a scrap yard. Just drop off before 11am or the volunteers pack up for the day.