We continue our tour to the Fort area — Bombay’s original business district. Here, we pass by the Prince of Wales Museum, Dalal Street, and the stately St. Thomas Cathedral — each building a chapter in the story of power, trade, and faith. At Flora Fountain, whispers of dissent echo — as we uncover how this colonial administrative hub became a cradle of resistance.

The Bombay High Court and University of Mumbai rise ahead — not just structures, but statements of colonial intent and the city’s growing intellectual awakening.

As we cross the Oval Maidan, the city’s timeline unfolds visually: on one side, Gothic spires; on the other, the clean lines of Art Deco — a rare dialogue of design, speaking to Bombay’s layered identity.

We pause at Marine Drive, where the sea breeze carries stories old and new — a moment to reflect on what has changed and what endures.

Finally, a classic black-and-yellow taxi whisks us to CST Station, a living cathedral of steel, stone, and steam — and a UNESCO World Heritage site that pulses with daily life. We end the tour the way all good Bombay stories should — with two iconic street foods: Vada Pav and Pav Bhaji. Because in this city, the flavours are part of the story.