Things to do in Mumbai

Dhobi Ghat in Mumbai is a fascinating open-air laundromat where hundreds of washermen (dhobis) clean clothes in rows of concrete wash pens. A symbol of Mumbai’s hardworking spirit, it offers a unique glimpse into the city’s traditional laundry system. A must-visit for photographers and culture enthusiasts!

it's very famous historical place and gate of India historyyou can take boat ride and go to cave you can even find dolphin during your ridejust opposite the famous Taj hotel and restaurant is located

Beautiful florals and gorgeous lighting create a wonderful atmosphere. The temple is well arranged. The only thing missing is the mushak (maybe because it is a festival) the rest is good. Holy and pious, the whole process is very systematic so it is not troublesome even when it is very crowded, it is also very clean, people may need to be a little careful when buying flowers and items for worship as they want to cheat you subtly, negotiate the price beforehand, and also beware of pickpockets.

The seaside is still very spectacular. After passing the famous "Gate of India" in Mumbai, you will see the Indian Ocean. However, India is really dirty, with garbage everywhere on the ground. The sea water is not blue at all, like the Yellow River.

Kanheri Caves are located in the Gandhi National Park in Mumbai, in the north of Mumbai, a little far from the city. The park is also very large, suitable for a whole day of hiking, but we don’t have much time here, and hiking in India, haha… First take the train, then take a tuk-tuk to the entrance of the park, but it is still a long way from the caves. There are special charter services at the entrance, including round trips. The caves are still OK, but not as beautiful as Elephanta Island.

The Mahalakshmi Temple is also a very interesting building. You can see a lot of Indian styles here. There are a lot of religious contents here, and it is also a project that requires a lot of tourists.

The Hanging Gardens, also known as the Hain Gardens, are located on top of the Malabar Hill in the wealthy area. Because the garden is located above a reservoir, it is called the Hanging Gardens. I came here not because of how beautiful the garden is, but because I was infected by the locals who came here. They are simple and happy.

This stone fountain dates back to the 1860s and is a vibrant Victorian fantasy based on the Roman goddess of flowers, Flora. It is made of an attractive yellow stone and features various mythological heroes and animals. At the time of our visit, the sidewalk around it was being repaired and the water was shut off. Once the restoration is complete, it may be more attractive.

India, Mumbai, Falavi slum, known as the world's largest slum, covers an area of ​​2 square kilometers, with 800,000 people living in it. It is also the place where Slumdog Millionaire happened. It is not that exaggerated in person, but it is indeed small, dirty and dilapidated! There are poor people all over the world, and they are concentrated in a tourist attraction. I hope everyone can become rich. We need to work together, both ourselves and the government!