Hotels in Mumbai, by the address
2,966 hotels across Mumbai, Navi Mumbai and Thane. 80 of them carry a rate from our own snapshot of the booking feed — those lead every list; the rest show a live price one click away.
Rates are in rupees, converted from the feed, and move with the trade-fair and wedding calendars.
Featured five-star stays
The city's five-star houses, ranked by guest score. Rates show where our feed holds one.
Every neighbourhood
In this city the address decides the day: pick the pocket first, the hotel second.
Planning a stay in Mumbai
When to go
Mumbai runs on two seasons rather than four. The monsoon, roughly June to September, brings heavy and sometimes prolonged rain that floods low-lying stretches of road and regularly slows the Western and Eastern Express Highways to a crawl; suburban trains keep running but can be delayed on the worst days, so anyone with a tight meeting schedule should build in slack. The comfortable months, roughly November to February, are dry and markedly cooler, and are when the seafront promenades at Marine Drive and Bandra, the parks, and outdoor dining fill up in the evenings across the city.
Those same comfortable months are also the city's most expensive. The wedding season, November to February, fills hotels across almost every business pocket as families book blocks of rooms for guests, and any large trade fair at the Bombay Exhibition Centre in Goregaon pulls demand into the nearest suburbs, particularly the airport belt. South Mumbai adds its own spike in late January during corporate results season. Outside these windows, and outside the monsoon's worst weeks, prices across the city are comparatively steady, since Mumbai's hotel demand is driven mainly by business travel rather than tourism.
Getting into the city
Most visitors arrive at Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport in the Andheri East and Sahar area, split between the domestic Terminal 1 and international Terminal 2, both now served by Metro Line 3. A second, newer airport is developing across the harbour at Ulwe to serve Navi Mumbai, reached from the western city via the Eastern Freeway and the Atal Setu sea bridge; check the current status of that route before relying on it, since the crossing and the airport itself are both recent additions to the city's geography. Whichever airport you use, expect city-bound journey times to vary enormously with the hour, from under 30 minutes before dawn to well over 90 minutes in the evening peak.
Once in the city, the suburban rail network is the backbone: the Western Line runs the length of the western suburbs into Churchgate, the Central Line serves Dadar and the eastern corridor into Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus, and the Harbour Line links South Mumbai to Navi Mumbai across the creek. Metro Lines 1, 3, 6 and 7 fill gaps the suburban network never reached, particularly across the airport belt and toward Bandra Kurla Complex. Road traffic is the least predictable option at almost any hour, so for a fixed meeting time, a train or metro connection is usually the safer choice over a cab.
Choosing the right pocket
The choice mostly comes down to where your meetings are. Bandra Kurla Complex is the newest financial and corporate district, with Bandra West immediately west of it for restaurants and a sea-facing evening; Lower Parel and Worli are the old mill compounds turned corporate offices, malls and bars, a short Sea Link or Coastal Road run from Bandra; Nariman Point and Fort are the original financial district around the Bombay Stock Exchange and Reserve Bank of India, at the southern tip of the island and the most compact of all the pockets to move around in on foot.
The Andheri East and airport belt holds more hotel rooms than anywhere else in the city and suits anyone whose business is airport-linked or based in the SEEPZ and MIDC office estates; Powai, further into the eastern suburbs, is quieter and built around IIT Bombay and its own business park. Across the creek, the Navi Mumbai nodes — Vashi, Belapur, Kharghar — are a separately planned city with wide roads and noticeably cheaper rooms, useful for meetings at CBD Belapur or the exhibition venues there, and increasingly relevant as the newer airport at Ulwe develops.
What a room costs in Mumbai
Location does most of the work in setting the price. At the cheap end, budget business hotels in the airport belt and across the Navi Mumbai nodes can run roughly ₹1,900 to ₹3,500 a night. A broad mid-market band, found in most business pockets from Andheri East to Lower Parel to outer Navi Mumbai, runs roughly ₹5,500 to ₹9,000. At the top, sea-facing or flagship five-star rooms in Worli, Nariman Point, Bandra's Bandstand and the Lower Parel mall-anchored towers run roughly ₹15,000 upward, occasionally past ₹30,000 for the best sea-view suites.
These figures are drawn from live snapshots in our own booking feed where we hold one, and from each area's general pricing structure where we do not — coverage varies a great deal by pocket, from a majority of tracked hotels in some suburbs down to none at all in a few of the smaller, tightly held central districts. Expect the wedding season, November to February, and any major trade fair at the Bombay Exhibition Centre to push rates up across nearly every pocket at once, with the airport belt and the pockets nearest the fair or the wedding venues moving first and furthest.