The Gateway of India, which graces the locally known Apollo Bunder pier, was designed by Wittet to Commemorate George V and Queen Mary's visit to India in 1911. It was inspired by 16th Century Gujarathi architecture. From here one can take launch cruises. Rate for 1/2 hour Harbour Cruise Rs.24/- (Deluxe lunch), or Rs.17/- (Ordinary Charge) A launch service is also available to take people on expeditions to the 6th century Caves of Elephanta. Nearest station is Churchgate (Western Railway).

The Prince of Wales Museum was designed by George Wittet and completed in 1914. Built in the Grant Indo-Sarasenicstyle from locally qurried yellow and blue basalt and topped with a Bijapur style dome. Stands in Beautiful Gardens. Nearest Stations are Church Gate and C.S.T (Central Railway).

Built in 1952, and situated at Kala Ghoda, adjacent to the prince of Wales Museum, the Jehangir Art Gallery is the most prestigious and modern venue for Indian artists to exhibit their talent. The Samovar Coffee Terrace facing the museum gardens is a popular hang out for local artists. Nearest stations are Churchgate (Western Railway) and C.S.T. (V.T) (Central Railway).

One of Mumbai's out standing landmarks, the Rajabai Clock Tower is situated in the Gardens of Mumbai University. Based on plans by George Gilbert Scott and completed in the 1870's it is said to have been inspired by Gitto's Campanili in Florence. It houses the University Library, which was endowed by a Hindu businessman, Premchand Raichand, in memory of his mother Rajabai. It is 280 feet tall with five storeys and at a height of a 30 feet there are 8 statues representing the Indian castes. The tower clock is reported to have played 16 tunes including 'Rule Britania'. Nearest Station is Churchgate.

Also known as Hutatma Chowk, Flora Fountain is the Statue of the Roman Goddess of Spring erected in 1869 in memory of British Governor Sir Bartle Frere. Frere was responsible for the demolition of the Fort walls in 1864. It remains a major downtown landmark in Mumbai's business centre. Nearest station is Church Gate (Western Railway)

V.T. is now known as Chathrapathi Shivaji Terminus and is one of Bombay's architectural masterpieces.It stands on the old Bori Bunder Station from where Asia's first train departed on 6th April 1853. It is said that in the 17th Century the Portuguese used to hang their criminals in the station's vicinity. This solid Gothic structure was designed in 1878 by F.W.Steves and cost 1.6 million rupees to build.The statue atop the Dome and the Intriguing figures of Animals and Birds represent "progress" and "prosperity". It is the Head Quarter's of the Central Railway System consisting of 14 Platforms. It offers passenger amenities and also operates local trains.

The J.J.School of Art was founded in 1857 by Jamshedjee Jeejeebhoy, a wealthy Philanthropic Parsi gentleman. It is the oldest and one of the foremost art schools. In it still stands the house of Logwood Kipling, who headed the metal work faculty. The decorative features in many of Mumbai's public's Buildings were carried out under his direction. His son, Rudyard Kipling , was born here in 1865. Nearest station is C.S.T.

This Bazar is for export surplus cotton and inexpensive ready mades for one and all. They sell the latest fashions in clothes at very reasonable prices. It is advisable to check the clothes before payment, bargaining is expected. Nearest Station is Church Gate and C.S.T.