Rendezvous Mumbai- The heartthrob of India

The city where many have realized their dreams is full of tourist attractions. The colonial architecture of the 19th century rubs shoulders with the 18th century wood carvings made popular by the Muslims of Gujarat. Gothic arches, canopied balconies, bas relief panels combine with oriental domes and spiral staircases to lend character to the imposing buildings. The heartthrob of INDIA. Come experience its magic………..

• Gateway of India
  What could be more appropriate a beginning than the 'entrance' to the port of Mumbai? The ceremonial arch was built in 1927 to commemorate the visit of King George V and Queen Mary for the Delhi Durbar in 1911.Constructed in honey-co-lured basalt, the gateway was designed by George Wittet, inspired by 16th century Gujarat Style. The changing light of the rising and setting sun gives varied hues of gold, russet and pink to the imposing arch. Historically, the Gateway holds greater significance as the last of the British troops left Independent India by sea, marched through its portals. .

• The University Buildings
  The buildings were completed in 1874. In a florid and highly decorative French Gothic style, the main building has a large circular window, with its outer border originally made up of twelve stained glass skylights, depicting the signs of the zodiac.

• Mumbai High Court
  This blue basalt building is in early English Gothic style. Two octagonal towers with their spiraled holding two carved figures of Justice and Mercy at their pinnacles are situated to the west of the central tower.

• Sir J. J. School of Art
  Rudyard Kipling was born and spent his early childhood here. His father, John Lockwood Kipling, was the Principal of the art school and under his tutelage, many local artisans received training.

• Flora Fountain
  It stands at a busy five-point intersection in the heart of the commercial Fort area. The beautifully sculptured fountain was erected in the memory of the Governor, Sir Hennery Bartle Edward Frere, as a tribute for his contribution towards the building of Mumbai.

• Fort Area
  This is the older, downtown area, surrounding the Flora Fountain. It was a part of the fortified city, which was later - hence the name. A small portion of the wall is seen as part of the boundary wall of St. George 's Hospital.

• Marine Drive
  This sweeping Queen's Necklace, flickering with a thousand lights at night turns into the main thoroughfare linking Malbar Hill - and the northern parts of the island - to the southern most points of Colaba, Cuffe Parade, Nariman point and Fort.

• Prince of Wales Museum
  Learn more about history, through this museum. King George V, who as Prince of Wales, laid the foundation stone of this museum in 1905. Situated near the Gateway of India, it was designed in the Indo-Saracen style to commemorate the King's first visit to India. During the First World War, it was used as a hospital. It was opened as a museum in 1923 and has three main sections. Art, Archaeology and Natural History. One of the best museums in the country, it is treasure house of art, sculpture, china, rare coins and old firearms. It also has a priceless collection of miniature paintings. The glistening white marble dome crowning this building can be sighted from a distance as it lies nestled amidst a well-laid out garden.

• Second class Train to Mumbai
• Monument charges with tour guide
• Bed and Breakfast for 2 nights.
• Minimum 6 Persons.