Temples & attractions

Every shrine and landmark our journeys can weave together — each with its own history, timings and significance.

Gateway of India

Mumbai's most iconic landmark, the Gateway of India is a magnificent basalt arch standing 26 meters tall on the waterfront at Apollo Bunder, Colaba. Built in 1924 to commemorate the visit of King George V and Queen Mary, it witnessed a defining moment of Indian history when the last British regiment marched through it in 1948. Today it is the city's grandest meeting point and departure hub for ferry rides to Elephanta Caves.

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Marine Drive

Stretching 3.6 km along the Arabian Sea from Nariman Point to Babulnath, Marine Drive is Mumbai's most romantic promenade. Built in the 1920s on reclaimed land, its curving street lamps create a glittering arc of light after sunset, earning it the timeless nickname 'Queen's Necklace'. Lined by Art Deco buildings, it is the city's living room — where joggers, lovers, and dreamers gather every day.

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Girgaon Chowpatty

Girgaon Chowpatty is Mumbai's most cherished beach — a crescent of sand at the northern end of Marine Drive where the city comes alive every evening. Famous across India for the spectacular Ganesh Chaturthi Visarjan celebrations, it is equally beloved for its legendary street food: bhel puri, pav bhaji, vada pav, and sizzling corn. The sea breeze, the lights, and the energy make it a quintessential Mumbai experience.

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Juhu Chowpatty

Juhu Chowpatty (Juhu Beach) is one of Mumbai's longest and most glamorous beaches, stretching nearly 6 km along the Arabian Sea in the northern suburbs. A favourite haunt of Bollywood celebrities who live in the neighbourhood, it is famous for its spectacular sunsets, vibrant street food scene — especially pav bhaji and bhel puri — and the lively evening carnival atmosphere that draws thousands of visitors every day.

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Shree Siddhivinayak Temple

One of Mumbai's most iconic and revered temples, Shree Siddhivinayak is dedicated to Lord Ganesha. The presiding deity's trunk turns to the right — an extremely rare and auspicious form believed to grant all wishes instantly. Devotees from across India and the world throng this temple daily, including Bollywood stars, politicians, and spiritual seekers.

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Shree Mahalakshmi Temple

Perched dramatically on a rocky promontory overlooking the Arabian Sea, Shree Mahalakshmi Temple is one of Mumbai's oldest and most beloved shrines. The temple houses three powerful goddesses — Mahakali, Mahalakshmi, and Mahasaraswati — and is famous for its breathtaking sea views and the spectacular evening aarti.

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Shree MumbaDevi Temple

The spiritual heart of Mumbai, Shree MumbaDevi Temple is the namesake of the city itself. 'Mumbai' derives from 'Mumba Aai' — Mother Mumba — the fierce goddess worshipped here for centuries. Originally located where CST railway station now stands, the temple was relocated to Bhuleshwar in the 18th century and remains a powerful symbol of the city's identity.

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Babulnath Temple

One of Mumbai's oldest Shiva temples, Babulnath sits majestically atop a small hill in Girgaon, offering stunning views of Marine Drive, the Arabian Sea, and the city skyline. Dating back nearly 800 years, this temple is named after the babul trees that once blanketed the hillside. The daily milk abhishek and Monday prayers draw thousands of devotees every week.

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ISKCON Temple (Hare Krishna)

Established in 1978, the ISKCON Juhu temple is one of the most beautiful and largest Hare Krishna temples in the world. Set amid lush gardens near Juhu Beach, it features stunning marble architecture, magnificent deities of Radha Rasabihari, and a serene spiritual atmosphere. The world-famous Govinda's vegetarian restaurant and the joyful Sunday feast are highlights not to be missed.

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See them all, in one seamless day

Our journeys weave these temples and landmarks together with a private AC vehicle and door-to-door care.

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