It’s everywhere I wish I could visit museums but walking around nature, city architecture, wall paintings, [observing] people’s fashion, is more accessible and “bingeable”. I spend more time and effort when I visit a museum because, ‘it’s the real thing’ but I don’t find it a challenge to find art in the ordinary. I like noticing patterns in clothes, leaves, and ripples. I see art in shadows, and rays of sunlight. Aayushi Dash I don’t expend too much thought or treat it [art] as a scientific checklist. I like to examine brushstrokes, mediums, guess the time period, the artists’ intent with paintings, and statues. Aayushi Dash, 19, Dadar Changing tides Tvisha Jain at Nature Morte; (right) Tvisha I don't think art walking has ever been something I’ve done to follow a trend. It’s something I’ve been doing for years even before it became an Instagrammable thing. The only shift now is that when I go I’m a little more aware of how it might look aesthetically on a story, but that’s never the main motive. Art walks are more about the experience rather than what I can get out of it for Instagram. I actually prefer going with someone because I need that back and forth, hearing what they see in a painting or how they interpret a sculpture. That exchange of perspectives almost feels like its own form of art to me. Tvisha Jain, 19, Lower Parel Stepping out Chinmayee Desai photographs graffiti at Chapel Road I engage with art not because I want it on my Instagram grid, but because I am fascinated, and want to share about it with my people (friends). I like to keep a track of the details of the paintings and the ones that I liked best. I share those artworks, so that I can have conversations about them. Art walking is an activity that I pursue to escape the self-imposed loop of scrolling and passive consumption of content. While it is still me consuming art instead of creating it; art walking takes much more effort including travelling to the gallery, engaging with the artists, and exploring the meaning of art with my fellow walkers. It is also a fun activity to do with friends. It allows me to feel like I am exploring the world. Chinmayee Desai, 20, Thane Witnessing the shift Samia Kapadia I’ve noticed a growing interest among Gen Z in engaging with art. Social media has played a significant role in making it more accessible. I also feel the focus can sometimes shift from the emotional and aesthetic experience of a work towards its digital share-ability. I observed this during my recent installation at the Kala Ghoda Arts Festival, where engagement often began through virtual documentation but occasionally evolved into deeper interactions. Information courtesy: Samia Kapadia, artist Walk the art walk Kapadia’s Kala Ghoda exhibition » Pause and absorb the nuances of the artwork. » It’s important to go beyond what meets the eye and engage with the piece more critically. Try to understand what the artist might be conveying while allowing space for your own interpretation. » Art walking is more fulfilling when you stay curious, observe details, and respond emotionally rather arriving at a fixed meaning.
14 April,2026 09:31 AM IST | Mumbai | Saanvi BhosaleIn 1967, Calcutta-based engineer GC Jain stepped out to buy antique furniture, and returned with a small collection of rare books. Acquired from a Parsi doctor, they now stand as part of the archives of Memoirs of India, a third-generation emporium of rare treasures in Delhi. “My grandfather thought this was an interesting field. Not many in India were doing it, so why not expand the book segment. That’s how from being a small collection, it has been built over many years. There are 8000-10,000 books now at any given point of time,” says Rashi Jain, who runs the gallery with her brother Rishabh Jain. Berry Sarba-dhikary’s Presenting Indian Cricket; pages signed by the English Cricket Team The collection has been sourced from all over the world. “Our area of specialisation is printed material published during the British Raj about the Indian Subcontinent.” Many of these books were published in the UK. “The paper quality is rather remarkable,” she tells us. For instance, one can find a fine copy of The Calcutta Municipal Gazette — Tagore Memorial Special Supplement (1941), alongside a clean print of Sitwell, Buchanan and Fisher’s Fine Birds Book 1700-1899 and a first edition of Otto Rothfield’s Women of India, containing painter MV Dhurandhar’s 48 coloured plates. Rashi Jain In addition to signed copies and original first editions, the gallery also carries antiquarian maps, printed engravings and photographs. “With the advent of photography, there were albums and studios that were being created. These present a visual record, giving us a glimpse of Indian life during those times,” shares Jain. With its e-commerce platform, readers, collectors, and culture enthusiasts can preserve little pieces of history in their homes. Log on to memoirsofindia.com The Guide’s Top Picks . First edition of cricketer and commentator Berry Sarbadhikary’s Presenting Indian Cricket, signed by the English cricket team . A rare collection of One Hundred Carpet Designs from Various Parts of India by FH Andrews . A first edition copy of author Mulk Raj Anand’s Private Life of an Indian Prince . Map of Bombay c. 1858 from The Weekly Dispatch Atlas . Print of John Harris’s Bombay Light Cavalry, 1846
14 April,2026 09:30 AM IST | Mumbai | Nandini VarmaGame Face: On Making sure the glow matches the legacy on April 12, Sunil Gavaskar gets a quick touch-up before Sunday’s IPL game. From chasing 400+ in Trinidad in 1976 to calling the shots at the Wankhede in 2026 — 50 years later, to the day, his footwork (and skin) is still flawless. It’s hard to believe it has been half a century since he and brother-in-law Gundappa Vishwanath both notched up centuries to pull off that historic, ‘impossible’ chase. Some legends just never lose their lustre! From India to Indio Diljit Dosanjh at Coachella in 2023 The dust is settling on Weekend 1 in Indio, and frankly, we’re feeling a bit of FOMO — not for the desert heat, but for the lack of Indian representation on the main stages at Coachella, California. After the electric high of Hanumankind blowing the roof off last year and Diljit Dosanjh’s historic debut a few years back, the 2026 lineup feels a little too vanilla for our liking. While we did spot Lara Raj shining with the global girl group Katseye, and our ‘honorary Mumbaikar’ DJ Snake will keep the energy high this weekend, the lack of a dedicated Indian marquee act is a tough pill to swallow. It’s a far cry from previous years when the Empire Polo Club felt like a home away from home for our stars. We’ve seen everyone from Jawan star Nayanthara and the dapper Sahil Salathia to influencer Radhika Seth and soulful sisters Prakriti and Sukriti Kakar grace the desert grounds in the past. This year, however, the ‘Gram’ feels suspiciously quiet on the desi front. With any luck, Weekend 2 will serve up the surprise representation we’re holding out for — if only in the audience. Until then, we’ll just have to keep our eyes on the desert horizon. PR Pitch Varun Dhawan and Pooja Hegde Adding to the wattage at Wankhede, Varun Dhawan and Pooja Hegde were seen working the crowd with practiced ease. While they were ostensibly there for the love of the game, the synchronised appearance screamed ‘film PR’ louder than the North Stand. It’s the classic Mumbai playbook: if you have a movie to sell, there’s no better billboard than a VIP box at an MI game. Jersey diplomacy Kareena Kapoor and Saif Ali Khan; Hardik Pandya; Mahieka Sharma Sunday night at Wankhede was less about the wickets and more about the wardrobe — with the VIP boxes delivering greater drama than the middle order. While Mumbai Indians and Royal Challengers Bangalore clashed on the turf, the stands were a high-stakes face-off of the ‘first ladies.’ Anushka Sharma played it cool and classic, cheering on Virat Kohli in a crisp monochromatic ensemble that pointedly wasn’t a jersey, while Ananya Birla went full fangirl in an RCB kit next to her. On the other end, Mahieka Sharma kept the cameras busy as she cheered for Hardik Pandya — opting for a Maje midi dress in MI colours. As for the other WAGs, the memo was clearly ‘logomania’ — lots of Gucci and LV belts paired with oversized sunglasses, because apparently, the stadium lights are just that bright. The real buzz, however, surrounded Kareena Kapoor Khan. Bebo arrived in MI blue but was spotted heading to her car in a white tee after the game (with Saif, Taimur, and Ibrahim Ali Khan in tow; all still in their MI jerseys). Almost instantly, the internet was ablaze with cries of “disloyalty” over what was, in all likelihood, nothing more than a quick outfit change. With kids, crowds, and post-match plans in the mix, a wardrobe switch isn’t exactly scandalous. But then again, when it comes to Bebo, even a T-shirt is headline material. Fifty shades of grumpy Vikram Solanki and Harsha Bhogle Sunday’s IPL action also saw a dust-up between Vikram Solanki and Harsha Bhogle. It was the gentleman’s game equivalent of a high-society spat over a spilled drink — entirely unnecessary, but impossible to ignore. The drama hit a fever pitch during the clash between Gujarat Titans and Lucknow Super Giants. During a mid-innings chat, Harsha tried to pivot from technicals to a light-hearted compliment about Solanki’s rumoured 50th birthday and his “trim and young” looks. Solanki, the Titans’ Director of Cricket and a man of few (but sharp) words, wasn’t having the vanity talk. He essentially told Harsha to “stick to the cricket” and focus on the players, leaving the veteran broadcaster in a rare moment of live-air retreat. Solanki’s defensive stance felt less like a tactical disagreement and more like a coach protecting the professional sanctity of the dugout. While some fans loved the “belt treatment” for Harsha’s banter, others (like yours truly) found it unnecessarily frosty. In truth, we need both: technical grit and poetic flair, but sportsmanship allows for a touch of warmth too. Cricket isn’t just played with bat and ball; it lives in the spaces between — in stories, in personalities, in moments that humanise the game. A gentle quip shouldn’t feel like a boundary crossed, just as analysis shouldn’t feel like a lecture. Somewhere between Solanki’s stern guard and Harsha’s easy charm lies the balance that keeps the game not just competitive, but captivating.
14 April,2026 09:24 AM IST | Mumbai | Sonali Velinker Kamat1 The Book of Daily Brilliance (HarperCollins) Pamela Puja Kirpalani’s new title is a 111-day daily reader designed as a handy, simple yet powerful tool for emotional clarity, healing, and self-reconnection. Blending behavioural psychology with spiritual insight, it guides readers through themes of love, self-worth, and inner transformation, one page at a time. 2 The Name Game (Hachette) A name mix-up that turns into something more than a riveting storyline. This new love story by Beth O’Leary is about getting second chances in life, and stumbling upon love in the most secluded of places. 3 Project Hail Mary (Penguin) The film has hit screens so now might be a good time to pick up this hotly discussed science fiction novel by Andy Weir about a lone astronaut who is on a mission to rescue humanity. Fans of the genre are bound to lap it up for its thrill-a-page plot.
13 April,2026 10:08 AM IST | Mumbai | The Guide TeamLast month’s much-discussed Mumbai Fringe debut seems to have tickled Khar’s funny bone a tad too well. The suburb is all set to host its own Alt Week, a homegrown alternative comedy festival. Founded by Comicstaan-fame Sumit Sourav, who has been touring with his new show Fast Lane while overseeing robust programming at the new club, the week-long line-up features familiar comics experimenting with new formats, interactive game nights, and improv shows.ON April 13 to 19AT Khar Comedy Club, Platinum Avenue, Linking Road, Khar West. LOG ON TO in.bookmyshow.com One for the road Join Norwegian comic and filmmaker Karen Houge in a rollercoaster ride as she retells the story of how she travelled with a group of asylum seekers in Europe. Karen Houge. PIC COURTESY/@KARENHOUGE Dreamgirl, the critically-acclaimed interactive show, will leave you in splits, and make you reflect on the state of the world.ON April 18; 10 pmENTRY Rs 799 All-star night Sahil Shah. PIC COURTESY/@SAHILBULLA and Abijit Ganguly. PIC COURTESY/@ABIJITGANGULY Sneak a peek inside a comedian’s mind as Sahil Shah, Abijit Ganguly, Urjita Wani, and Vaibhav Sethia join a long list of seasoned artistes who come as they are, and unpack experimental ideas onstage.ON April 17; 10 pmENTRY Rs 499 Just for laughs Jose Covaco. PIC COURTESY/SIMPLE KEN PODCAST Livewire VJ for ’90s kids, and viral content creator for Gen Z audiences, Jose Covaco will return to the stand-up stage in the special showcase, Jesters. Watch him join Rahul Subramaniam and a surprise line-up of comics in an elimination game show.ON April 16; 8 pmENTRY Rs 499 Stage is yours After a four-year hiatus in New York, Kaneez Surka returns to improv business in the city. The comedian joins Matthew in an off-script presentation where your suggestions and prompts shape the punchlines.ON April 13; 8 pmENTRY Rs 499 The Guide’s top picks Sounds fun Kenny Sebastian and Manu Vijayan. PIC COURTESY/artistes’ Instagram Ever wondered what your favourite comedians would sound like if they were songwriters? This is where they give it a shot. Kenny Sebastian, Abish Mathew and Manu Vijayan tap into their inner rockstar. If you have a funny tune in your head, write to @kharcomedyclub to join them onstage.ON April 16; 10 pmENTRY Rs 499
13 April,2026 10:05 AM IST | Mumbai | Devashish KambleThis hardcore non-vegetarian took the chance with a vegetarian starter recently, and it paid off. The Truffle Mushroom Croquettes arrived crisp, golden and perfectly bite-sized that offered a warm, earthy centre which tasted instantly comforting. The truffle is present but it is surprisingly restrained, adding depth without overpowering the mushrooms. There’s a subtle, homely taste here, think comfort food with a slight upgrade. Lightly indulgent and addictive, you might reach out for it without thinking. It is one of the more memorable dishes on the menu, and a recommendation even for those wary of truffle. If you’re keen for a snackable dish with rich texture, this is it. AT Grounded - On the Go, Union Park, Pali Hill, Bandra West.CALL 8097976015COST Rs 370
13 April,2026 09:51 AM IST | Mumbai | Rumani GabhareIn their most recent episode of Love Lingo Podcasts, hosts Arsala Qureishi and Jas Sagu sit down with one of India’s youngest female detectives Tanya Puri, CEO and founder of Lady Detectives India, as she gives an insight into her work, the intricate mechanisms of cheating and also reveals the murky underbelly festering beneath the surface of most marriages. She begins by painting a picture of modern relationships against the backdrop of a digital landscape. Social media, she says, makes cheating more accessible by allowing users to create elaborate personas. When asked about the vices that drive an individual’s urge to cheat, she delves into greed, power dynamics and emotional discontent in relationships as common motivators. What is refreshing about the conversation is that over its course, Puri addresses stereotypes related to cheating and simultaneously dismantles them by confronting the common notion that cheating is reserved to a particular socio-economic class, age or gender. Tanya Puri The conversation is livened up with anecdotes of shell-shocking cases highlighting the multifaceted nature of cheating while also letting her audience in on some red flags to look out for in their own relationships. Her journey with the profession is also an intriguing one. Her entry was facilitated by her father, a private investigator himself, who recognised his daughter’s ability to sniff people out. She shares the challenges she faced as a 15-year-old stepping into the world of pre and post marital investigation, and difficulties with detaching herself from the cases. According to Puri, her job is all about bringing the mind to matters of the heart. Emphasising upon her duties, she notes empathy and observation as the only requirements for being a good investigator. As the episode closes, it takes a softer turn. Puri talks to her dad as part of the podcast’s intimate Phone a Feeling segment, giving us a break from the whirlwind tales. When asked about her idea of love, courtesy of the years spent assessing strangers’ love lives, she reveals that love is about communication. She explains how she applies this cliche yet uncommon practice in her own marriage and preaches it to her listeners as the medicament for a dishonesty-free relationship. Log on to: Spotify
13 April,2026 09:40 AM IST | Mumbai | Saanvi BhosaleReflective property Landing at a recording studio in Bandra on Sunday, Rakul Preet Singh turned a simple car exit into a triple-threat visual. Between the chrome of her shades and the sleek panels of her ride, the actress didn’t just arrive — she multiplied! Billionaire Bhakti Unless you crawled out from under a rock this morning, you’ve already heard that Anant Ambani turned 31 this past weekend. But don’t let the lack of a private Katy Perry concert fool you into thinking this was a quiet family celebration. Low-key in the Ambani family still involves more stars than a Milky Way time-lapse — with everyone from Ram Charan to Shah Rukh Khan (and his dog) flying into Jamnagar for the party. Anant Ambani and Radhika Merchant Less birthday bash more multi-day cultural festival, the dress code appeared to be devout-but-diamond-encrusted, while the vibe was decidedly ‘devotional chic.’ It was all about Bhajan Sandhyas and dharmic grounding, with Nita Ambani leading the charge, while Kailash Kher turned the spiritual dial to eleven with an electrifying Bam Lahiri. Naturally, Ranveer Singh was there to ensure no one actually stayed in their seat — unleashing his next-level energy to dance alongside SRK and wife Gauri Khan. Salman Khan made his presence felt, both physically and on social media, with a tribute message that was more ‘nation-building prophecy’ than a birthday wish (classic Bhai). Nita Ambani Janhvi Kapoor, Ananya Panday (who has many reasons to visit Vantara), and Agastya Nanda kept the youth flag flying, but the highlights went well beyond the glossy guest list. Between the animal feasts at Vantara and a book-themed cake heralding the launch of Vantara University, the weekend felt like a soft launch for legacy. It seems that when you already own the Earth, the only thing left to conquer is the heavens — and if this celebration was any indication, the family’s spiritual credit is now as bulletproof as their motorcade. Hardly a piece of cake! Most people take the phrase ‘break a leg’ figuratively, but cake queen Bunty Mahajan apparently prefers a method-acting approach to life. Last month, we spotted the flour powerhouse collecting her latest award with her leg in a literal cast — a souvenir from a misstep in Amritsar. Bunty Mahajan While most would use a fractured limb as an excuse to binge-watch noir, Mahajan spent March conquering her commercial kitchen. Between navigating stairs and logging marathon hours on one good foot, she’s been on a high-stakes baking spree. She whipped up an anniversary cake for Mukesh and Nita Ambani, a whimsical puppetry-themed creation for Swati Piramal’s seventieth, and the centrepiece for the Gaurav Kapur-Kritika Kamra nuptials. To top it off? A staggering nine-tier mountain for Anant Ambani’s recent birthday. Clearly, the Deliciae diva thrives on chaos, though she is delighted by the prospect of her surgical boot coming off this week. Good thing too — lugging around a seventh consecutive ‘Best Patisserie Mumbai’ award is heavy enough without the extra plaster. Into the wild While Vantara hogged the limelight last week (for reasons we’ve already elucidated), another sanctuary of tranquillity took our breath away in a quiet woosh on April 9. Della and Shumeet Banerji’s unique home, Haldu Tola, is a well-kept secret in luxe circles. Tucked away in the pristine buffer zone of the Pench Tiger Reserve, it is a rewilding retreat that balances Gond artistry with contemporary vernacular architecture. Riyad Gandhy Last week, the sustainably designed property was celebrated in pictures at the launch of a stunning coffee table book, hosted by Saffronart’s Minal and Dinesh Vazirani. The book, elegantly penned by Minhazz Majumdar, serves as a soulful narrative to the visual feast provided by photographer Riyad Gandhy. Riyad, the man of the hour, seems to have inherited his family’s legendary eye for framing the sublime. As nephew of Chemould’s Shireen Gandhy — and grandson of the iconic Kekoo and Khorshed — he carries a surname synonymous with the very soul of the Indian art world. But while the Gandhy clan has spent decades curating avant-garde masterpieces within gallery walls, Riyad has taken that sophisticated perspective into the wild. His lens treats the Pench wilderness like a curated canvas, proving that in this family, the ability to capture beauty isn’t just a skill — it’s a legacy. Timestamp trouble While Arjun Tendulkar is being hailed as the ‘monk of Mumbai’ for skipping his honeymoon to grind on the domestic circuit, Prithvi Shaw is facing a storm of digital brickbats for ostensibly choosing a Bangkok swing ride over the Delhi Capitals practice nets recently. For a player whose career has been a rollercoaster of ‘prodigy’ headlines and ‘discipline’ warnings, a holiday with his fiancée, Akriti Agarwal, is being framed by critics not as a recharge, but as a retreat. The irony? The trip happened well before the IPL season began, but in the era of the ill-timed repost, facts rarely stand in the way of a good dragging. In the court of public opinion, Arjun’s cricket-first sacrifice — trading Saaniya Chandhok’s company for a Lucknow Super Giants training kit — is the ultimate currency. Meanwhile, Shaw’s vacation photos, surfacing just as the pressure mounts, are being weaponised as evidence of a ‘dying hunger.’ It’s a classic case of narrative whiplash: one is praised for a relentless hustle, while the other is chided for a lack of focus based on a stale timestamp. In the end, thankfully, the verdict will stem from a scorecard, not a social feed — and good stats will swiftly silence the noise.
13 April,2026 09:31 AM IST | Mumbai | Sonali Velinker KamatPrebiotic performer PIC COURTESY/ATMOSPHERE If you still want that satisfying ‘pssst’ of opening a cold can, their prebiotic sodas come in familiar flavours like Classic Cola, Raspberry Lemonade, and Orange Fizz, but with a cleaner, gut-friendly spin. They are sugar-free, made with fruit, and designed to support digestion, thanks to added prebiotics.LOG ON TO atmospherestudio.inCOST Rs 200 (single can); Rs 1,080 (pack of 6) Citrus chill PICS COURTESY/JADEForest This beverage company keeps things straightforward with iced teas made with black tea and mixers that hold their own. The Berry Blush, made with mixed berries, is an easy favourite, while Citrus Crush and Mango Lush keep things summery. Lightly sweetened with cane sugar and stevia, these feel balanced without being heavy.LOG ON TO jadeforest.inCOST Rs 390 (pack of 6) Spirited idea If you’re not ready to give up cocktails, sip on these zero-proof spirits. Their non-alcoholic London Dry Gin and Vodka are designed to be mixed just like the real thing. For a convenient idea, they also offer ready-to-drink cans, such as Gin & Tonic and Vodka Tonic. PICS COURTESY/catwalkbotanics.com LOG ON TO catwalkbotanics.comCOST Rs 1590 (bottle); Rs 750 (pack of 6 cans) Lager the better PIC COURTESY/ 3sistersdrinks For those who miss their beer ritual, check out these non-alcoholic versions that don’t feel like a compromise. Think Cranberry and German Lager, with the familiar bitterness and body intact. They also have no-sugar variants, which makes them a solid option if you are trying to cut back without overthinking it.LOG ON TO 3sistersdrinks.com COST Rs 660 (pack of 6) The natural way PIC COURTESY/Local Natural Soda These craft beverages are rooted in produce, and wear their ‘made in Mizoram’ tag with pride. Their sodas come in Orange, Ginger, Pomelo, and Dragon Fruit Pomelo. Expect fizzy, lightly sweet sodas that often have sediments at the bottom, proving they are made with real fruit. LOG ON TO localnaturalsoda.comCOST Rs 702 (pack of 6) Ideas galore PIC COURTESY/anothr For a more experimental take, try these plant-based cold drinks. These are zero-sugar, low-calorie, and each can is packed with 7 gms of prebiotic fibre. But the real draw is the flavour play: Mango Litchi, Lemon Lime, Strawberry Vanilla.LOG ON TO drinkanothr.comCOST Rs 660 (pack of 6) Flavour fun If your idea of a good drink leans more towards refreshing than fizzy, pick from a range of iced teas that feel light but still flavourful. Their ready-to-drink range has just 2 gms of sugar, and comes in flavours like Earl Grey, Peach, Lemon, and Lemongrass. Bonus: they come with added electrolytes, so you are hydrating while you are at it.LOG ON TO drinkbeyond.co.inCOST Rs 360 (pack of 6)
13 April,2026 09:24 AM IST | Mumbai | Junisha DamaIn Arun Fulara’s graphic novel Shera (Tulika Books), illustrated by Allen Shaw and originally a film by the same name, young Monu and Raju long to catch sight of Shera the leopard. When Monu hears that his family is leaving the Kumaon hills to move to the city of Mumbai, he hatches a plan with Raju. They decide to tempt the leopard with their goat Bijli, so it may appear before them. Will the boys be successful in their scheme? A moment from Fulara’s film. Illustrations pics courtesy/Allen Shaw; Tulika Books By highlighting that Monu and Raju are the only two children left in their village Mayun, the author and award-winning filmmaker comments on migration of the village and town dwellers to the big cities. The phenomenon, he hints, is becoming more frequent. 'Monu’s mother remarks how his cousins in the city can speak English fluently, while Monu struggles even with Hindi.' Fulara depicts a deep connection of the villagers with nature, not only through Monu’s yearning for the leopard and his pet goat, but through the lore the villagers narrate. Their sense of acceptance of the leopard as part of their surroundings, instead of othering it, is an important statement. Arun Fulara Allen Shaw’s use of earthy colours and open spaces add an idyllic appearance to the setting, with several conversations taking place outside of the homes among the trees, rather than inside. While the details are in the watercolour shades, the expressions of the Kumaoni villagers are articulated with immense precision. They amplify the nostalgic, and somewhat hopeful, hankering of the author for the older ways of life. LOG ON TO tulikabooks.comAVAILABLE Leading bookstores and e-stores
11 April,2026 01:14 PM IST | Mumbai | Nandini VarmaPool paw-lympics After a long day in Mumbai’s summer heat, your fur-friend might appreciate a cold splash in the pool. Try this leash-free pet park where your pets can run abound or catch a wave in the largest dog swimming pool this city has to offer.AT Pool Pupper Pet Park, Nari Gursahani Road, Bandra West. Call 9920445499Entry Rs 1000 onwards Bon a-pet-treat! Pic courtesy/@OHHMYDOGPEFE This is the perfect stop for a midday treat. Its dedicated pet-friendly menu includes a variety of soups, pastas and starters which makes for an inclusive dining experience both for you, and your peckish best friend. At Ohh My Dog and Pefe, Shastri Nagar, Andheri West.Time 7 am to 10 pmCall 7400478244 Nostalgia with doggos Pic COURTESY/@PUPPYCUDDLES_MUMBAI Head over to this Khar venue as they host a collaboration with Champak Magazine. It is a special opportunity to recreate childhood summer afternoons spent reading Champak on the floor, accompanied by furballs running around.ON April 11; 12 pmAt Puppy Cuddles Dog Cafe, Barrister Hotchand Gopaldas Advani Marg, Khar West. Call 8007897908 Loafing it Pic courtesy/@pawfectkitchen_ If you want to keep it lowkey and bring the fun home, order in from this home kitchen that delivers a selection of pet-friendly homemade cakes and goodies — a paw-tastic surprise! AT Pawfect Kitchen, Rambaug lane 1, Kalyan West. Call 9819744635 For the wave riders FILE PIC/SAYYED SAMEER ABEDI Spend a morning at Priyadarshini Park. Bordering the coastline, the park offers the perfect opportunity for you to have a sea-side adventure. Take a walk along its winding trails or simply sit by the rocks while you and your fur baby gaze at the At Nepean Sea Road, Malabar Hill.Time 8 am to 9 am
11 April,2026 11:34 AM IST | Mumbai | Saanvi BhosaleADVERTISEMENT
