The station building designed by Frederick William Stevens built in 1888, is a magnificent and ethereal building designed in the Victorian Gothic style of architecture. Victoria Terminus was designated a UNESCO World heritage site in 2004. The building exhibits a fusion of influences from Victorian Italianate Gothic Revival architecture and traditional Indian architecture.

The Elephanta Caves known as Gharapuri was renamed the Elephanta Island by the Portuguese. It is located in the Mumbai harbour off the coast of Mumbai. In 1987, the caves were designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. There are seven caves of which the most important is the Mahesha-Murti Cave.

A stone’s throw from the Gateway of India is the Prince of Wales Museum, a magnificent structure, built in a confluence of Gothic and Moorish styles, and crowned by a sparkling white dome. The museum was designed by George Wittet and has a good collection of ancient Indus Valley artifacts and some priceless Tibetan and Nepali Art. The Prince of Wales Museum was established to commemorate the Crown Prince's visit to Bombay in 1905. Next to the Museum is the Bombay Natural History Society.

Marine Drive is a 3 km long stretch along the natural bay of the Arabian Sea. At the northern end of Mumbai Marine drive lies the famous Chowpatty Beach where a wide variety of snacks and tasty food is available to the visitors.