Hotels in Dadar

The geographic middle of Mumbai: two rail lines, a 4am flower market, Shivaji Park, and business rooms at half the Bandra rate.

26 hotels · rates in rupees, converted from the booking feed

Every hotel in Dadar

Priced stays lead the list; the rest show a live price one click away.

Planning a stay in Dadar

When to go

Mumbai's monsoon runs from June to September, and Dadar's low-lying stretch around Tilak Bridge and the Senapati Bapat Marg station approach floods readily in heavy rain, which matters more here than in hillier suburbs because so much of the area is walked rather than driven. The comfortable months are November to February, dry and cool enough in the early morning that the neighbourhood's outdoor rhythms — the 4am flower market, the walk round Shivaji Park, the queue building at the Prabhadevi end for Siddhivinayak — are genuinely pleasant rather than an ordeal. March to May brings heat and humidity that make the flower market's early start feel less charming and more necessary.

The two weeks either side of a large trade fair at the Bombay Exhibition Centre in Goregaon, and the wedding season that runs November to February, both push demand and prices up across the city, Dadar included, since its rail position makes it a fallback booking once Bandra and Worli fill. Outside those windows Dadar's small business hotels rarely sell out, so there is little seasonal reason to book far ahead unless the date falls near a major Shivaji Park public event or a wedding-season weekend, when the Prabhadevi four-star stock in particular tightens first.

Getting there and around

From Terminal 2, the cleanest arrival is Metro Line 3 direct to Dadar, about 25 minutes and roughly ₹60, air-conditioned and outside the traffic entirely. A taxi covers the same ground in 40 to 75 minutes for ₹600 to ₹850, depending on how the Western Express Highway is running that hour. From Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus, any slow Central Line local reaches Dadar in about twelve minutes for ₹10 in second class, which makes Dadar one of the fastest suburban stays to reach from the main international-style rail approach into the city.

Inside Dadar you walk: the flower market, Kabutarkhana, Ranade Road and Shivaji Park all sit within about 1.5 km of the station, close enough that a car adds little. Autos are not licensed south of Mahim, so onward trips to Worli or Lower Parel need a metered kaali-peeli taxi, flag-down about ₹31, or the metro from the Line 3 station. Do not plan to drive within Dadar itself: parking is scarce on every street mentioned above, and a car is more useful for a single longer trip out of the area than for daily movement within it.

Where to stay in Dadar

The Shivaji Park side is the one to aim for. The lanes off Keluskar Road and N C Kelkar Road are residential and tree-lined, about eight minutes on foot from Dadar West station, and the small business hotels sited there run roughly ₹3,500 to ₹6,000 with breakfast included — modest by international standards but well kept and quiet after dark. Gokhale Road North and the Prabhadevi end, nearer Siddhivinayak, carry the area's four-star stock at roughly ₹8,000 to ₹12,000, and put you on a direct run to Worli and the Coastal Road for onward business travel without crossing back through central Dadar.

Dadar East, on the Central Railway side, is cheaper again, from roughly ₹2,200 upward, but the lodges there sit closer to goods-yard noise and the area feels functional rather than residential after dark, which suits a single overnight stop better than a longer stay. Wherever you book, avoid rooms that face Tilak Bridge or the Senapati Bapat Marg station approach directly: platform announcements start around 4.10am and none of the buildings in this price band carry double glazing, so a room's exact aspect matters more in Dadar than the star rating does.

What a room costs here

Dadar carries 26 hotels in our records but none with a live quoted rate at the moment, so there is no current snapshot figure to hedge against here the way there is for some neighbouring suburbs. What the area's own listings describe is a spread from roughly ₹2,200 on the cheaper Dadar East side up to ₹8,000 to ₹12,000 for the four-star stock near Prabhadevi and Siddhivinayak, with the Shivaji Park middle ground sitting around ₹3,500 to ₹6,000 for a clean double with breakfast included in most cases, which is worth confirming at the point of booking rather than assuming.

That spread is wide enough that the address you choose within Dadar matters as much as the neighbourhood choice itself: a Shivaji Park room and a Prabhadevi four-star can differ by ₹5,000 or more a night for a broadly similar distance from the station. Expect the top of each band to firm up during the November-to-February wedding season and around any large trade fair at the Bombay Exhibition Centre in Goregaon, when demand across the whole city tightens and Dadar picks up overflow bookings from costlier neighbourhoods nearby.

Questions travellers ask

More about the neighbourhood itself — what to do, how to move, what it costs — on the Dadar page.