Chetana Vegetarian Restaurant
A great Gujarati and Rajasthani food restaurant. Service is ok, the atmosphere is decent. They also serve cocktails and beer. ₹450 for two.
51 restaurants, cafés and bars in Mumbai that Wikivoyage's editors recommend, with addresses, hours and prices.
A great Gujarati and Rajasthani food restaurant. Service is ok, the atmosphere is decent. They also serve cocktails and beer. ₹450 for two.
Famous for its seafood and patronised by locals, as well as expats.
Eat on the road or in your car. Open until the early hours of the morning. The rolls are a favourite.
Food is a mix of maintream Indian and Mughlai. Simple decor.
This is a basic restaurant, serving excellent vegetarian Indian food.
Serves a mix of world foods (sandwiches, burgers, pasta, soups) in a very cramped location. The food is pretty good, especially the pasta. The desserts here are the best and one should not miss the Irish Baileys Chocolate Cake, which is highly recommended.
This place requires no introduction and is a favourite with travellers and locals alike. Serves a mix of Indian, Chinese, Persian, and Continental Food. Also serves great breakfast round the clock; it is renowned for fresh fruit juices.
Very good vegetarian restaurant with a nice atmosphere. No meat nor alcohol here, but you won't miss it: the food is exquisite.
This rundown restaurant, run by a partnership of geriatric brothers (by the name Kohinoor), is a South Mumbai institution, having been in existence since 1923. The signature dish is berry pulav, the recipe for which the late Mrs. Kohinoor found in Teheran while she was working with Iranian Airways. The Parsi favourite dhansak is of course available and tastes great. Try the caramel custard for dessert. The waiter may con you into trying the Raspberry soda. The first sip is sweet, but the whole bottle is cloying.
As the name suggests, it is famous for its sizzlers, especially among the office crowd.
off Colaba Causeway, near Strand cinema . This is not a budget restaurant, but it's not expensive either. Very popular with white immigrants who live in the city. Offers non-alcoholic drinks and coolers, Mediterranean-inspired food, and great dessert. Open all day. The rawas (local kind of fish) and the cheesecake is recommended.
A restaurant that serves a good array of Goan food besides delicious Legs of Ham, Pork Chops and Steaks. Frequented by travellers, has a good British breakfast of ham, sausage, eggs and bacon.
Serves a popular soup and salad buffet lunch. Frequented by locals, both families and young adults, in the evening. Decorated in Art Deco style.
This hole in the wall is likely Mumbai's most famous purveyor of vada pav, the classic Mumbai snack of a deep-fried potato croquette in a fluffy bun. There's a small restaurant as well, but most people opt for takeaway.
A favourite with the Mumbai art community, serving vegetarian and non-vegetarian Indian food.
This has a lunch, dinner, and midnight buffet worth trying. Also has a great view of Marine Drive and Malabar hill. Ask for the "Cafe Viennoise" and get extra chocolate flakes. It's not on the menu, so you have to ask the waiter for it.
U.S. President Bill Clinton chose to eat here on his visit to India. Famous for sizzlers and other continental food.
Serve the best puris as the same implies with some side dishes. Not the greatest in ambience, but a very good hole-in-the-wall restaurant around here.
Offers a fine spread of Indian food at a reasonable cost. The view of the sea from the MTDC restaurant is really pleasing
The most famous seafood place in the city. Definitely try the crab.
Crystal is famous for its Parathas and North Indian fare. The food is very affordable and one will always find a line outside waiting to eat at Crystal.
Great Goan food. Order a drink quickly before your food is delivered to your table. Not for vegetarians.
It is a relaxed Sheesha restaurant serving heavy snacks. Very popular for dessert and coffee.
Excellent food by the Indigo people at cheaper-than-Indigo prices. Very popular with locals and ex-pats for lunch and brunch on all days, so there can be quite a wait.
Mediterranean food. Extremely popular with locals, and a good, classy mid-range option.
Serves Parsi food and is extremely popular amongst locals, especially those who have been eating here since they were kids. The place is family owned and one must try the chicken steak, the chicken dhansak, and a really nice chicken salad.
The upscale Chinese choice for locals and expats.
The only legitimate Thai restaurant in the city.
24 hour coffee shop. Excellent pizzas. Can get extremely crowded on Sundays.
Japanese restaurant with a Nobu Chef.
One of the oldest restaurants in Mumbai, with authentic Marathi cuisine.
Located in the lobby of The Oberoi hotel, it serves a selection of pan-Asian cuisine. Excellent breakfast standards both Indian and Western with brunch served on the weekend.
Nice Indian food at steep prices.
Kalbadevi. Great Indian Curry and 'home food'. Must visit for Indian food lovers, but you have to walk a bit.
High-end Chinese.
Cricket player Sachin Tendulkar's restaurant. A mix of continental and Indian cuisine including Sachin's favourite dishes.
Very similar to Bademiyan. Great kababs, especially the Tangri Kabab. Open until late and extremely popular among clubbers. It's a street joint and the only place to sit down and eat is your car.
Serves excellent unlimited thalis. Strictly vegetarian. It has been rated one of the best places to eat in Mumbai.
Good Chinese food and a special Dim-sum menu.
This is an upscale restaurant serving global food. It also has a bar that gets lively after 9PM. Fantastic Sunday brunch (food+drinks+live music) at about ₹2000.
Across the road from Sports Bar, minus the sports. Cocktails are about ₹300, and the ambience is chilled. Good, reasonably priced food too.
A small popular pub off Causeway. Reasonable drinks, ask for Jenga or Scrabble to play as drinking games.
Mondy's, as it's popularly called, serves excellent pitchers of Kingfisher, and at rock-bottom prices. Beer and wine are the only alcohols on the menu. Has a live jukebox and functions as a bar (beer and wine served) and restaurant. Food is a mix of Indian, Continental and Parsi, and the ambience is fun and low-key. Variety of TVs around showing sports games. Again extremely popular with local college kids. Suffers from a regrettable tendency to cram as many tables into a small space as possible and sports a stereo system whose power isn't flattered by the echoey acoustics.
This bar has an arresting view of the Arabian Sea and the finest range of single malts and Habanos cigars. “George and Soft Rock Revolution” perform at the bar and sooth you with their charming renditions of jazz classics.
An exclusive lounge and bar at Colaba causeway behind Taj Mahal Palace Hotel is a not to miss destination.
At Hilton Towers Mumbai. Serves a vast array of martinis, daiquiris, and home-infused vodkas. Quiet and convenient, this bar is a break from the ordinary. Open: 12:30PM-1:30AM.
One of the poshest and most popular nightclubs where you can watch the swish set prance around in their Blahniks and Ferragamos. Beware of long queues to get in, and a strict dress code and guestlist. Fights in this nightclub are a regular feature. Get a drink at the more chilled lounge Tetsuma next door before Prive.
Come unwind at Sports Bar after haggling for trinkets on Causeway. Cheap (₹150 or so) drinks, pool table, and games on all screens.
A chill lounge at a nice 5-star hotel. Drinks are ₹400 up.
It is frequented by anyone who wants an inexpensive drink served quickly. On the expensive side with an average drink costing ₹250 upwards. Boasts of a large wine collection and also serves superb fusion food. Excellent alcoholic Sunday brunch.
Shows music videos and is pretty packed, but don't go there if you don't like Linkin Park, etc.
Listings adapted from Wikivoyage – Mumbai (CC BY-SA).