Mumbai/North Central

North Central Mumbai is a solidly middle-class district at the northern edge of Old Mumbai. Once an industrial heartland, North Central Mumbai is now a white-collar office location of the city. The waves of immigration to Bombay since 1947 made Dharavi the largest slum in the city, with plans for redevelopment being stalled for decades.

Much of what is happening in Mumbai today is happening in this district, with the newest, largest malls (Atria, Phoenix), clubs (Shiro, Hard Rock), hotels (ITC, Four Seasons), and restaurants (Olive). If you want a slice of Chennai in the city, you could visit the King's Circle, Matunga and explore some of the bylanes.

In the late 19th century, it was home to many industries, especially textile mills, which naturally attracted migrant labour from all parts of the country, mostly from Maharashtra. The influence of this migration is still seen today and the district is considered the home of Marathi culture in the city.

The Partition of India in 1947 led to the mass immigration of non-Muslim Punjabi and Sindhi refugees, who settled in Sion and parts of Matunga. Another prominent community to settle here was the South Indians who settled in Matunga and Wadala areas. The poorer migrants settled in Dharavi, which was essentially a drained-out swamp, thus turning it into one of Asia's largest slums.

In the 1970s and 80s, high labour costs, industrial unrest, and the exorbitant price of land caused the closure of many industries and the district consequently went into a decline. Over two decades, the decrepit old mill area was regenerated into swanky office complexes. You will find many BPO operations, advertising agencies, film production houses, and banks here. Many old textile mills have given way to enormous malls like Phoenix Palladium.

19°1′1″N 72°50′49″E

Map of North Central Mumbai

All three of Mumbai's suburban lines pass through this district. The Western Line  Western  covers Mahalaxmi, Lower Parel, Prabhadevi, Dadar Western, Matunga Road and Mahim. The Central Line  Central  covers Currey Road, Parel, Dadar Central, Matunga, Sion, Chunabhatti. The Harbour Line  Harbour  stations are Sewri, Vadala Road, GTB Nagar and King's Circle.

• 19.01833572.8432141 Dadar  Western  Central . Although functionally a single station, the complex is officially divided into two stations: Dadar Western (station code: DDR) for the Western Line, and Dadar Central (station code: DR) for the Central Line.  (updated Mar 2026)

Both the Aqua Line  3  and the Monorail cover the entire North Central Mumbai district.

BEST buses in the series 1-199 that serve South Mumbai also serve this district and are very frequent.

The Bandra–Worli Sea Link from Bandra ends at Worli, which is also the beginning of the Coastal Road that runs till Marine Lines.

The Eastern Express Highway runs as far as Sion and runs into a perennial traffic jam at one point. Then it changes over to the Dr Ambedkar Road that runs all the way to South Mumbai. Road connectivity with the Central Line is not that good. The roads exist, but are very crowded.

North Central Mumbai is a rare district where the roads are actually walkable, as the footpaths in the Sion Circle and King's Circle areas are well-maintained and free of hawkers and other encroachments.

• 19.04472.8563891 Dharavi (suburban: Mahim Junction  Western  Harbour , Sion  Central , metro: Dharavi  3 ). The Dharavi slum is a breathtaking, overwhelming experience at the heart of this part of Mumbai, with a massive recycling industry, ultra-dense housing, and both poverty and wealth existing in close proximity. Seeing the slum firsthand is safer and easier under the auspices of a professional guide such as Fahim Vora, based in Dharavi.  (updated Mar 2026)

• 19.02572.8338892 Chaitya Bhoomi (चैत्य भूमि Caitya Bhūmi; Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar Mahaparinirvan Memorial), Dadar W. A Buddhist shrine and the cremation place of Dr B. R. Ambedkar, the chief architect of the Indian Constitution. It is a revered place of pilgrimage for Ambedkar's followers, who visit in millions annually on his death anniversary on 6 December. The structure is square in shape with a small dome divided into ground and mezzanine floors. In the square-shaped structure is a circular wall about 1.5 metres in height. In the circular area are placed the bust of Ambedkar and a statue of Gautama Buddha. The circular wall has two entrances and is furnished with marble flooring. On the mezzanine floor, there is a Stupa, beside the resting place for Bhikkhus. The main entrance gate of the Chaitya Bhoomi is a replica of the Gate of the Stupa of Sanchi while inside a replica of the Ashoka Pillar is made.  (updated Jun 2023)
• 19.01833372.8363893 Portuguese Church (Church of Our Lady of Salvation; Portuguese: Igreja da Nossa Senhora da Salvação), SK Bole Rd, Dadar W (suburban: Dadar  Western  Central ). The oldest church in Mumbai, it was built by the Portuguese Franciscans.  (updated Jun 2023)
• 19.0202572.844054 Lokmanya Tilak Bridge, Lokmanya Tilak Colony, Dadar (suburban: Dadar  Western  Central ). 24 hours daily. One of the oldest bridges in Mumbai, built-in 1923. This bridge is made entirely of granite and hard English-made metal. The bridge is an important connection between east and west Dadar. Approximately 10,000 cars use the bridge each day. Free.  (updated Jun 2023)
• 19.0291872.836665 Mumbai Mayor's Bungalow, Swatantrya Veer Savarkar Marg, Dadar W (suburban: Matunga Road  Western ). The official residence of the Mayor of Mumbai and the famous Sena Bhavan, headquarters of the political party Shiv Sena.  (updated Jun 2023)
• 19.0213872.847536 Rajgruha, Hindu colony, Dadar E. The house of Dr B. R. Ambedkar. The ground floor of the three-storey building hosts a heritage museum. Ambedkar collected more than 50,000 books during his time at Rajgruha, which made it one of the largest personal libraries in the world at the time of his death.  (updated Jun 2023)

• 19.03984872.8377687 Mahim Fort (माहीम किल्ला Māhīm Killā), Mahim Causeway (from suburban: Mahim Junction  Western  Harbour  0.7 km W). Strategically located in Mahim Bay, the fort overlooks Worli to the south, Bandra to the north, and Mahim to the east. The origins of the fort are unclear, but it occupies a strategic location that has been frequently contested. The fort is in disrepair, suffering from administrative neglect, encroachment of slums, and exposure to tidal erosion. Large boulders are strewn on the sand and crevices as high as 3 metres (15 feet) are visible.  (updated Jun 2023)
• 19.042572.84068 St. Michael's Church (सेंट मायकल चर्च Seṇṭ Māykal Carc; Mahim Church), Mahim.  (updated Jun 2023)

• 19.02602472.8581099 Don Bosco Church and School, Nathalal Parekh Marg, Matunga E (suburban: Kings Circle  Harbour ). A very special and tranquil church. This is probably the most prominent landmark in this district.  (updated Mar 2026)
• 19.0268172.8567410 Shree Marubai Gavdevi Mandir (Marubai Gaondevi Temple), Dr. Ambedkar Marg (Matunga Stn.). Around the 1700s this area was called Marubai Tekdi Gaon, which is said was shortened to MaTunGa (Matunga). Marubai is the traditional Gaondevi (village Goddess) of Matunga whose small temple existed under a peepal tree at King's Circle.  

• 19.0169272.83040911 Shri Siddhivinayak Temple (श्री सिद्धिविनायक मंदिर Śrī Siddhivināyak Mandir), SK Bole Marg, Prabhadevi (suburban: Prabhadevi  Western , Parel  Central ), ☏ +91 22 2437 3626, fax: +91 22 2422 1558. One of the most famous temples in Mumbai is a shrine to Lord Ganesha, the elephant-headed god who is said to be the destroyer of obstacles. Many devout Hindus walk from their homes to this temple barefoot, especially on Tuesdays, which is considered a special day. The queue to enter the temple stretches to eternity on Tuesdays, so visit some other day if you can.  (updated Jun 2023)
• 19.01413872.82749512 Prabhadevi Temple. The temple with an idol representing goddess Prabhavati, dating back to the 12th century, even though the temple itself was built in 1715.  (updated Mar 2026)

• 19.00063572.86036313 Sewri Fort (शिवडी किल्ला Śivḍī Killā), 15, Sewri Fort Rd, Sewri E (from suburban: Sewri  Harbour  500 m (1,600 ft) E). This is a fort in Mumbai built by the British at Sewri. Built in 1680, the fort served as a watch tower, atop a quarried hill overlooking the Mumbai Harbour. Up to the 18th century, Mumbai consisted of several small islands. In 1661, seven of these islands were ceded by the Portuguese to the British as part of the dowry of Charles II of England. The harbour proved eminently apposite, and the British planned to shift base from Surat to Mumbai. The Siddis, who were of African descent and noted for their navies, had allied themselves with the Mughals. The British, under the East India Company, and the Mughals were constantly waging war on each other. As allies of the Mughals, the Siddis also declared the British enemies. Faced with relentless attacks by the Siddis in 1672, several fortifications were constructed in Mumbai, and in 1780 the Sewri fort was complete. It stood on the island of Parel, on a hill overlooking the eastern seaboard and Indian mainland. It had a garrison of 50 sepoys (Indian soldiers) and was managed by a subedar (Pakistan lieutenant). It was also armed with eight to ten cannons. After the decline of the regional powers, the fort was subsequently used to house prisoners. It was later converted into a Bombay Port Trust godown. The fort was built primarily for defence, and embellishments are absent. It is bordered by high stone walls, including an inner ring for added protection. It is landlocked on three sides and sits atop of sheer cliff of about 60 m. The entrance is a stone doorway that leads into a courtyard. To prevent a frontal assault from the main entrance, the inner entrances were placed perpendicular to the main entrances. There is also a pentagonal room along with a long domed corridor, and linear vaulted structures. The area overlooks the Sewree mudflats, which are frequented by migratory birds, particularly the lesser flamingoes.  (updated Jun 2023)
• 18.99179272.95756314 Atal Setu. India's longest sea bridge, also known as Mumbai Trans-Harbour Link (MTHL). Named after former Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee, the bridge connects Sewri in Mumbai to Nhava Sheva in Navi Mumbai, across the Mumbai Harbour.  (updated Mar 2026)
• 18.99454772.86410615 Sewri Flamingo Point (suburban: Sewri  Harbour  1 km (0.62 mi) E). It has large areas of mudflats which are not only a safe habitat for flamingoes in winter but also have adequate food availability. A large number of flamingos reach along with their babies from their breeding area, Rann of Kutch, to Sewri every year. They arrive and stay between the month of October to March. Other bird species come to feed at the flats.  (updated Mar 2026)

• 19.0466672.8677316 Sion Hillock Fort (शीवचा किल्ला Sīvcā Killā), Air Force Quarters, Sion E (suburban: Sion  Central  300 m (980 ft)). In 1543, the Portuguese took possession of the islands of Bombay by force, naming one of them Sião after Mount Zion in Jerusalem. The Portuguese gave the Jesuit priests sole ownership of some of these islands. The Jesuits then built a chapel atop a conical hillock. The present-day fort was built by the British Governor of Bombay Gerard Aungier atop the hillock. Sion was then the boundary between British-held Parel Island and Portuguese-held Salsette Island and the castle marked the northeast boundary of their possession. The fort was built between 1669 and 1677. The fort is dilapidated and a collection of broken stone steps, scattered walls, and ruins overrun by trees and ground cover. The fort wall has a small room on top. A series of pathways lead to it. The fort offers a panoramic view, overlooking the salt pans in Thane Creek. However, vandalism and apathy have taken a toll on the structure.  (updated Jun 2023)

• 19.0466672.8777217 BEST Transport Museum, Anik Bus Depot, Wadala (monorail: Wadala Depot  Monorail ). It features amateur mini models of BEST buses and the ancient trams.  
• 16.67833974.47053118 Vitthal Temple (suburban: Vadala Road  Harbour ; monorail: Wadala Bridge  Monorail ). This is a 400-year-old temple built by Sant Tukaram who brought the idol from Pandharpur, home of the original temple of Lord Viththal. The temple is known as Prati Pandharpur (Pandharpur temple’s replica). One of the many one-day festivals in Mumbai has been held in this temple to devote Lord Vitthal on Ashadhi Ekadashi (According to Hindu calendar) in June/July.  (updated Mar 2026)

• 19.023872.816619 Worli Fort (वरळी किल्ला Varḷī Killā), VB Worlikar Marg, Worli Tip, Worli (suburban: Prabhadevi  Western , Parel  Central ). This fort was built by the British in Worli around 1675. The fort, built on Worli Hill, overlooked Mahim Bay at a time the city was made up of just seven islands. It was used as a lookout for enemy ships and pirates. The fort is completely in ruins today and a slum has enveloped the edifice. A bell tower peeps out of the ruins and the ramparts are used to dry clothes.  (updated Jun 2023)

• 19.0364872.8172520 Bandra-Worli Sea Link (BWSL, Rajiv Gandhi Sea Link) (suburban: Bandra  Western ). One of the longest sea bridges in India, connecting Bandra to Worli. It has reduced the travel time between Bandra and Worli during peak hours from 20 to 30 minutes to 10 minutes. Two-wheeler motor vehicles, three-wheeler motor vehicles and pedestrians are prohibited to access the bridge. You should also avoid cycling on the bridge since police officers often treat motorless bikes as motor vehicles and apply hepty fines on them. Toll price: ₹85.  (updated Feb 2025)
• 18.99916772.82027821 Palais Royale, Ganapatrao Kadam Marg, Worli (suburban: Lower Parel  Western , Currey Road  Central ; monorail: Lower Parel  Monorail ). The tallest building in India at 320 m (1,050 ft) with 88 floors. Surprisingly, the façades and interior of the skyscraper are still under construction to this day even though it is topped out way back in 2018. So you may have to wait before it is opened for the interior looks.  (updated Jun 2023)

• 19.0521272.862731 Maharashtra Nature Park. A small forested area with various species of butterflies.  (updated Jun 2023)
• 19.0199372.853932 Mancherji Joshi Five Gardens, Dadar E (suburban: Dadar  Western  Central , Vadala Road  Harbour ; monorail: Dadar East  Monorail , Wadala Bridge  Monorail ). Take a walk in the mornings.  (updated Jun 2023)
• 19.02672272.8380473 Shivaji Park (शिवाजी पार्क Śivājī Pārk; Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Park), Keluskar Road South, Dadar West (suburban: Dadar  Western  Central ), ☏ +91 1800 22 9930. The park is named after the legendary 17th-century warrior king of the region, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. The park was created in 1925 by the Mumbai Municipal Corporation, in the days of the British Raj. This is the largest park in Mumbai, known for its political and social gatherings and as a cradle of the cricket religion. The walkway around the perimeter is crowded with people taking walks. The inner circumference of the park is 1.17 km - 11.29 ha in area, the ground is busy with young cricket players. Various attractions are spread over the grounds, including the Samarth Vyayam Mandir (gymnasium), Shivaji Park Nagarik Sangh (established in 1947), Shivaji Park Gymkhana (club), Children's Park, Nana-Nani Park (Grandpa and Grandma park), Scout's Pavilion (which is a popular venue for marriages), Udyan Ganesh Mandir (Ganesh temple), The Bengal Club with a small Kali shrine and a library. The walkway is lined with huge rain trees. The most prominent entrance to the park is the one on the east side, intended only for pedestrians. A bust of Meenatai Thackeray, the late wife of politician Bal Thackeray, has been placed at this entrance. A bust of Ram Ganesh Gadkari used to be present at the same spot.  (updated Jun 2023)

• 18.99364272.811374 Coastal Road Promenade. The newest promenade of Mumbai that runs along the city's Coastal Road from Worli to Malabar Hill. Unfortunately, there are no trees along the promenade, making the experience more Dubai-like.  (updated Mar 2026)
• 19.0201272.828415 Dadar Chowpatty (Dadar Beach), Dadar W (suburban: Dadar  Western  Central ).  (updated Jun 2023)
• 19.0097472.815326 Worli Seaface, Worli. A promenade in 2 parts.  (updated Dec 2022)

• 19.0219672.842857 Plaza movie theatre (Plaaza Cinema Dadar), NC Kelkar Road, Kasar wadi, Dadar West (Near Tilak Bridge. : Dadar), ☏ +91 22 2430 4704. This was damaged during the 1993 bomb blasts/riots. It has now reopened and remains one of the theatres in Mumbai that show Marathi movies.  
• 19.0229772.842068 Shivaji Mandir, NC Kelkar Road, Dadar (suburban: Dadar  Western  Central ). Marathi plays are running in this theatre.  (updated Jun 2023)

• Iyengar Yogashraya, Elmac House, Senapati Bapat Marg, Lower Parel West (local: Lower Parel  Western  0.7 km N; monorail: Lower Parel  Monorail ), ☏ +91 24948416. M Tu Th Sa 6:30PM-8PM. The institute run by the renowned B K S Iyengar. ₹111/day. (updated Dec 2022)

• Sarees — The best place to buy them is Dadar. The place is buzzing 12 months a year. Good shops to buy sarees are Dadar Emporium, Lazaree, and RoopSangam.
• 19.0188272.841761 Dadar vegetable market, Tulsi Pipe Road, Dadar West (from : Dadar Railway Station 100 m west). This was the heart of the city and was responsible for distributing vegetables across all of Mumbai. It is said that one can get all possible things in Dadar. It is also famous for its underworld.  
• 19.0275672.850762 Matunga Market (Matunga Stn. 50m).  
• 19.0307272.857343 Secondhand books, streets of King's circle, Matunga. Dirt cheap prices, but many of them are pirated and the quality of paper is not very good.  
• 19.0205272.84314 Dadar (W) Flower Market, Gurunanak Marg? Tulsi Pipe Road, (opposite Dadar Train Station). early morning. Visit early morning to see colourful and wholesale flower market in action  
• 19.0197172.8415 Dadar Emporium, NC Kelkar Rd, Dadar West, Dadar (: Dadar Railway Station). For sarees and more.  
• 19.0227572.842646 Adacks, NC Kelkar Road, Matunga West (near Sena Bhavan. Opp. Shivaji Park Post Office.), ☏ +91 7819870253, fax: +91 22-66625199. Reasonably priced shirts.  
• 19.0172672.846917 Benaras Silk House, Dr Baba Saheb Ambedkar Rd, Mahavir Nagar, Hindu Colony, Dadar and Ranade Road (: eastern Dadar Stn. near to Khodadad Circle), ☏ +91 22 2413 7455.  

• 18.994772.82478 Phoenix Palladium (High Street Phoenix), Lower Parel (suburban: Lower Parel  Western ). One of the largest, most popular malls in Mumbai. You can find international designers and brands (from Burberry to Guess, Nike, Zara, Body Shop, etc.) to local brands and Indian designers. Check their website for the store listing. It can get extremely crowded on weekends. Also has a multiplex, food court, supermarket, restaurants and pubs. You can easily kill an entire day here if you choose. Multiplex, mall, food, booze, entertainment, all in one place.  (updated Mar 2026)

• Guru kripa (Supplier of samosas to almost all the cinema theatres in the city) (off Sion Circle).  
• Peninsula (near Sion circle).  

• 19.0041972.824421 Palladium Food Court, 462, Senapati Bapat Marg, (suburban: Lower Parel  Western , monorail: Lower Parel  Monorail ). Veda Newest Indian restaurant: The food is good and decor bling. Spaghetti kitchen: decent Italian food. Try their thin-crust pizzas. Average ₹500 a head. Punjab Grill by Jiggs Kalra: Good Indian food at slightly inflated prices. Copper Chimney: The original Copper Chimney at Worli serves perhaps the best butter chicken in the city. Go for their chaat and buffet lunch, or simply for their smashing North Indian food (at reasonable prices- expect to pay ₹400 a person for a very large and filling meal). The one at Phoenix, while the same compy, doesn't quite compare. Gajalee: A cheap Indian seafood restaurant. Manchester United Cafe. ManU themed bar. Getting a table on game days is near impossible. Thank God it's Friday. Like every other TGIFriday in the world.  

• 19.0251672.840212 Aaswad, Opp. Sena Bhavan, Shivaji Park, Dadar(W) (next to the petrol pump towards Mahim, at Gadkari Chowk?).  
• 19.0229472.838613 Dattatray (Pure vegetarian restaurant), Ranade-Gokhale Road Junction, Dadar(W) (Dadar Stn.).  
• 19.031672.841924 Diwa Maharashtracha, Kataria Marg, Takandas Kataria Marg, Dadar(W) (Matunga Road Stn), ☏ +91 24440202.  

• Aroma, Dada Saheb Phalke Road, Dadar (E). Another traditional Punjabi restaurant for a quiet drink. 

• Classic (Decent Pav Bhaji and Masala pav) (opposite Don Bosco School).  

• Chinaman (near Ruia College, Matunga). Great Chinese resto at a purely reasonable rate. 
• Garnish (near Arora Theatre, Matunga). New place with Chinese, South Indian food. 

• Anand Bhavan (near Maheshwari Udyan).  
• Amba Bhavan (near the Asthika Samaj Temple).  
• Cafe Mysore (The Oldest Udupi restaurant in Mumbai, serving South Indian food) (near Maheshwari Udyaan, Matunga).  
• Cafe Madras (near Maheshwari Udyaan, Matunga).  
• Manis Lunch Home (Great South Indian Snacks) (near Ruia College, Matunga).  
• 'Rama Nayak's Udipi Shri Krishna Boarding (Lip-smacking South Indian thali served on a banana leaf) (near Matunga railway station). ₹80. 
• Sarada Bhavan (opposite Matunga railway station).  
• Sadhana, Dada Saheb Phalke Road, Dadar (E).  

• Aer, Four Seasons. Poshest rooftop bar of the city, stunning decor and even better views of the city. Prices as to be expected from the Four Seasons. 
• Cafe Coffee Day, Matunga. For the coffee lovers.
• blueFROG, D/2 Mathuradas Mills Compound, N.M. Joshi Marg, Lower Parel (: Parel), ☏ +91 22 4033 2375. 6:30PM - 1:30AM. A great place to eat some fusion cuisine, drink some creative or conventional cocktails and enjoy an awesome atmosphere. Live music Tuesday - Sunday with a great Brunch on Sundays. More than just a dining experience - you get the added bonus of listening to a great range of music: jazz, blues, funk, soul, afro/Latin electronic, club, rock, and folk. Free before 9PM. ₹300-500 afterwards. 
• Hard Rock Cafe (Bombay Dyeing mills, Lower Parel). open til 1:30AM. More club-like than most other Hard Rock Cafes worldwide. Packed with the post-office media crowd (usually between 20-30 years old), with a fair share of expats. Drinks ₹300 up. Thursdays band nights. Don't expect to get a table for a while if you go after 11PM. This place is usually packed with office folk on weekdays and plays older music. Expect your Zeppelin, Hendrix, REM, etc. 
• Shiro (Right next to Hard Rock Cafe). It is a beautiful bar, modeled after Buddha Bar. Shiro does some fabulous sushi on one day and yet somehow can mess it up so bad on another. Retro nights on Fridays are always packed to bursting, and it usually stays open til 3AM on weekends. Cocktails are ₹300 up. Alcoholic Sunday brunch. 
• Tryst, Phoenix Palladium. Used to be called Ra then Play. Popular with the teenyboppers.

• Hotel Ashray International, Plot - 12, Road, No 1 Sion, ☏ +91-22-2407 5544, +91-22-2409 1133, +91-22- 2409 1514. Check-in: 260708, check-out: 280708. This is a two-star hotel close to Sion railway station. ₹2879/night (as of Feb 2012). 

• 18.9938472.820371 Four Seasons, 114, Dr. E. Moses Rd, Worli. Mumbai's swankiest hotel. This is a five-star hotel and part of the Toronto-based Four Seasons luxury hotels and resorts. The hotel has 202 guest rooms and also offers India's highest rooftop bar. Restaurants at the hotel: café Prato & Bar, Pool Deck, San-Qi. Double ₹11,500-12,500.  (updated Jun 2023)
• 19.0168672.846192 Hotel Midtown Pritam, Sir Bhalchandra Road, Dadar(E) (: Dadar Railway Station, opp. Punjab National Bank), ☏ +91 24042501, fax: +91 24042792, [email protected]. This is a decently good hotel and is very close to Dadar station. - Here is the Pritam Da Dhaba: a traditional Punjabi restaurant with a very warm interior ideal for a quite drink ₹5,000-7,000 (2014), suite ₹10,000.  
• 18.9951872.833853 ITC Grand Central, 287, Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar Rd, Parel, ☏ +91 24101010, fax: +91 24101111, [email protected]. This extremely posh hotel is also suitably expensive. Kebabs and Curries Restaurant: Spectacular Indian food. They serve the famous Delhi Bukhara curry at this ITC restaurant. Try their succulent kebabs, their thick-enough-to-cut dal bukhara, or their fantastic Indian breads. Expect to empty out your wallets at this place, each dish can be ₹1000. ₹15,000-22,000, ₹400-525 for foreigners.  (updated Jun 2023)

• 19.006572.833581 The British Council Library, 9F, Tower 1, One Indiabulls Centre, 841, Senapati Bapat Marg, Elphinstone Rd West, ☏ +91 22823530.  
• 19.0161272.845982 Dadar Post Office, Lokmanya Tilak Colony, Dadar East (: Dadar Stn.), ☏ +91 22 2416 8410.