Navi Mumbai

Located next to the India Gate, Taj Mahal Hotel is a well-known and luxurious hotel in Mumbai, symbolizing India’s self-esteem and wealth. The hotel's architecture blends Indian, Islamic and European styles with a grand and majestic impression. And the uniqueness of the hotel is located right by the sea and the entrance towards the city. This inland-facing U-shape is designed for comfort, so that the afternoon breeze will blow from the back. At the same time, the design also includes the meaning of the British colonial power that does not welcome entry into India through the sea.

The Dhobi Ghat is a municipal site in Mumbai from a hundred years ago. Today, even with the popularity of washing machines, Indians still maintain the tradition of manual laundry washing. The scene of thousands of people washing at the same time has become a wonder of Mumbai. In the open space, hundreds of people are busy with their hands and clothes, and the sound of washing and the sound of the sticks fill the entire area. The scene is very impressive.

Built in 1888, Victoria Station was completed in 10 years and was listed on the UN World Heritage List in 2004. It is also the location for the Slumdog Millionaire. Designed by British architect William Steven, this magnificent and magnificent Gothic building combines Victorian and traditional Indian style. The interior decoration of the station is the work of the students of the Mumbai Art School. The station is still in use today and has been one of the busiest train stations in India.

Koh Chang is a small island in the northeast of Mumbai. The island's grotto was built between 450 and 750 AD. The classic Shiva Temple is worth watching. The sculptures in the grottoes were destroyed by the Portuguese, and most of them have been damaged due to weathering, but the carving process can still be seen. After visiting the grottoes, you can also look out over the Mumbai buildings from the island and enjoy the sunset.