Package Forwarding
Private Messages Friends Invite My Jobs My Properties My Profile My Tips

Expat Forum

Post New Topic
guest user
3/20/2001 21:20 EST

" Hi out there, we, a german/malaysian expat family are going to me reallocated to Mumbai this year in December (2000) and we''re wondering, if you have some hints to share. Esp. the quedstions, where to stay in Mumbai - preferred in a house or apartement? How is the security? What to do at the weekend (outings), what clubs to join, what to be aware of? We lived 2 years in Thailand and 4 years in Malaysia. If you wanna know anything about Thailand and Malaysia, or you''re having helpful tips for us conc. Mumbai, please email under challenger@maxis.net.my Thanks and all the best, Alex, Lynette and Isabelle "

Post a Reply

00abuse

expat health insurance from CIGNA

Choosing an expat health insurance provider is an important decision. Get a quote from our trusted expat health insurance partner, CIGNA. With Cigna Global Health Options, you can create an international health insurance plan that's perfectly tailored for the needs of you and your family.

Learn More Get a Quote

guest user
3/20/2001 21:21 EST

" Hello Alex, I am an Indian Expat based in KL. Here are some answers, 1. Housing - the only option is apartments, unless you go by the name Bill Gates or his partners. Bombay (Mumbai as it is now called) has some of the most expensive real estate in this part of the world. A friend of mine had the real good apartment which was being paid for by his company and would cost about US$ 5000 ++ per month. This is real good value and such places are hard to come by. In terms of places to stay the old favourites are Breach Candy, Malabar Hill, Nepean Sea Road (all South Bombay) besides Colaba and Cuffe Parade. The new favourite is Bandra. It really would depend on where your work is. If your work is in Nariman Point or any other part of South Bombay, and you choose to live in Bandra - then budget about 75-90 minutes for travel - one way!. 2. The international club in Breach Candy is a good place, but the best are Bombay Gym and Wellington Club. Then for the new rich there are Otters in Bandra and The Royal Palms (some distance away). Wellington has golf also. 3. Security is okay by most standards but follow the general rules that apply to any big city. Look out for new scams etc. don''t stop on the road to talk to a salesman, stay away from crowded streets etc, and if you can''t (coz it is difficult) then watch for people bumping into you. 4. Trips - not many nearby, mostly not much to do. The usual places people go to are - Lonavla, Khandala (in the hills about 2 hours away), Alibaug (by the sea, about 2 hours away by road, and 45 minutes by boat from Gateway of India), Esselworld for the kids, The Royal Palms is a good place to spend a weekend afternoon. The number of places and the action really broadens if you are prepared to fly, Goa is only just over an hour away by flight, there Poona (Pune) and others. If you need more specific info. email me at sidrpm@hotmail.com or better at sidd@maxis.net.my Cheers! Sid "

Post a Reply

00abuse

Peterg

From: India
2/13/2002 02:44 EST

I moved to Mumbai a year back. I am not an expert on the happenings in Mumbai but I might be able to help. Feel free to e-mail me at pgartenberg@hotmail.com
Peter

Post a Reply

00abuse

parulverma
5/18/2016 06:19 EST

hey if anyone wants to know more about Mumbai,feel free to mail me at parulverman@gmail.com. I've been living here since 22 years now and I know a great deal about this place. I'll always be happy to help

Post a Reply

00abuse

Expatriate Health Insurance

Get a quote for expat health insurance in India.

Mail Forwarding to India

Mail Forwarding to India.


Expat Tax

Expat Tax Preparation, Expat Tax Professionals


International Moving Companies

Moving to India? Find a moving company.

Join Today (free)

Join Expat Exchange to meet expats in your area or get advice before your move. It's FREE and takes 1 minute!

Copyright 1997-2017 Burlingame Interactive, Inc.

Privacy Policy Legal