Hotels in Borivali
The far-north western suburb with a 100 sq km national park on its doorstep, cheap rooms and two metro lines.
269 hotels · 4 with a live rate, from ₹3,100 a night · rates in rupees, converted from the booking feed
Where we would book first
Live rates first, then the highest-rated rooms in the neighbourhood.
Every hotel in Borivali
Priced stays lead the list; the rest show a live price one click away.
Planning a stay in Borivali
When to go
October to March is the best window for Borivali specifically, since the neighbourhood's main attraction beyond business is the national park on its doorstep, and the park itself is at its most comfortable for walking trails in these cooler, drier months rather than in the heat before the monsoon. Outside that window the neighbourhood still functions perfectly well as a business base — the metro and station connections do not change with the seasons — but a visitor with a free half-day gets more out of the park between October and March than at other times of year.
The monsoon, June to September, brings the heaviest rain in this far-northern part of the city, and low-lying stretches near the station approach can see standing water in hard spells, so plan on extra time for any journey by road rather than rail during those months. Rates in Borivali are less sensitive to the wedding season and trade fairs than the more central neighbourhoods in this file, since it draws relatively little of that specific demand, though a large event at the nearby Bombay Exhibition Centre in Goregaon can still tighten rooms on short notice.
Getting there and around
From Terminal 2 it is about 20 km north on the Western Express Highway, roughly 35 minutes off-peak and 70 to 80 minutes at rush hour, with cabs quoting roughly ₹450 to ₹650. A faster option where timing allows is Metro Line 7, which runs from Gundavali near the airport north to the Borivali-area stations for roughly ₹10 to ₹80 with no road traffic at all, worth the change of mode for anyone travelling outside the middle of the day when trains run less frequently.
Borivali station is a major Western line stop, with Churchgate about 50 to 60 minutes away for roughly ₹15 in second class on a fast train, Andheri in around 20 minutes and Dadar in about 35; the 8.15am to 9.30am boarding crush is worth avoiding entirely if the schedule allows a later start. Inside the suburb, autos are metered at roughly ₹25 to ₹60, and Metro Lines 2A and 7 together cover the highway and Link Road corridors, giving a genuine alternative to sitting in traffic for shorter journeys within Borivali itself.
Where to stay in Borivali
The practical band sits around Borivali station east and the Western Express Highway service road, where business hotels run roughly ₹2,500 to ₹6,000 including breakfast and parking, and a visitor is about 10 minutes from both metro lines and the park gate. This is the address for anyone whose priority is transport connections and value rather than neighbourhood character, and it works equally well for a single-night stopover or a longer trip built around meetings elsewhere in the western suburbs reached via Line 7 or the Western line.
On the west side, IC Colony and Eksar offer quieter guesthouses and serviced flats at roughly ₹3,000 to ₹6,500 with genuine neighbourhood atmosphere, though the walk to the station is longer than from the east side. Long-stay apartments across Borivali West and Kandivali rent at roughly ₹30,000 to ₹60,000 a month, useful for an extended project. Worth avoiding are rooms directly over the station approach road, where hawker noise starts around 5am and the auto-rickshaw stand runs continuously, along with the very cheap lodges in the lanes immediately east of the tracks.
What a room costs here
Our feed lists 269 hotels for Borivali, of which 4 currently carry a live rate, and the cheapest, Fabhotel Peralz, comes in at roughly ₹3,100 — a snapshot from our booking feed rather than a quote for a specific date. That sits within the ₹2,500 to ₹6,000 band typical of the practical east-side pocket described above, suggesting the priced set here is a fair representation of what a business traveller can expect to pay near the station rather than an outlier at either end of the range.
Hotel Nice Stay follows at roughly ₹3,500, similarly positioned within the east-side band, while Hotel Mumbai House Mindspace Malad, at roughly ₹5,600, sits closer to the top of what our feed prices for the area and towards the upper end of the IC Colony and Eksar range on the west side. Against the 269 hotels listed in total, only four carrying a live rate is a small sample, so a visitor should treat these figures as a guide to the general level of Borivali pricing rather than a complete picture of every property.
Questions travellers ask
Is Borivali too far from the airport and business districts for a work trip?
What does a hotel room in Borivali actually cost, based on live rates?
Which side of Borivali should I book, east or west?
Is the national park worth visiting from a Borivali hotel?
How busy is Borivali station, and is there a time to avoid?
Do rates in Borivali rise for the wedding season like elsewhere in Mumbai?
More about the neighbourhood itself — what to do, how to move, what it costs — on the Borivali page.