Hotels in Dahisar
The last railway station inside Mumbai's suburban district, where the Dahisar river runs down from the national park and two metro lines meet the Western line.
17 hotels · 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 Dahisar
Priced stays lead the list; the rest show a live price one click away.
Planning a stay in Dahisar
When to go
Dahisar has no real seasonal calendar of its own: it is a transit and long-stay suburb rather than a leisure destination, so hotel demand tracks business and family travel more than weather or events. That said, November to February is the most comfortable stretch for getting around on foot near the station or along the Western Express Highway, with cooler mornings and dry pavements. Monsoon, June to September, brings the heaviest rain to the city as a whole, and Dahisar's position at the edge of Sanjay Gandhi National Park means local flooding on side roads is a real possibility in a bad week.
Because this is a budget and mid-range market built for value rather than for weekend leisure, there is little of the seasonal price movement you would see in a hill station or a coastal town. Wedding season, November to February, can still tighten availability at the better properties across the wider suburb, since some of Dahisar's stock is used for family functions as much as for transit stays. Outside that window, a booking here is usually straightforward whenever you need it, which is part of the area's appeal for anyone travelling on a tight schedule or budget.
Getting there and around
From Terminal 2 it is about 18 km by road along the Western Express Highway, roughly 40 to 70 minutes depending on the hour, or a taxi to Andheri station followed by a Western Line local train, about 25 minutes off-peak and considerably longer once evening crowding sets in. From South Mumbai, a fast train from Churchgate reaches Borivali in about an hour off-peak, with a further short hop or a 15-minute rickshaw ride on to Dahisar; door to door, figure on 75 to 100 minutes depending on the time of day. This is a suburb built around its stations, not its roads.
The Western Line is heavily crowded on weekday mornings between roughly 8am and 11am and again from 6pm to 9pm, when standing room on the slower trains disappears well before Dahisar, so a fast train or an off-peak journey is worth planning around if you have luggage. Rickshaws are cheap and plentiful for local trips. Dahisar's real transport advantage is its interchange: it is the last railway station inside Mumbai's suburban district, and Metro Lines 2A and 7 both meet the Western Line here, useful if your day involves several stops across the northern suburbs rather than one fixed destination.
Where to stay in Dahisar
None of Dahisar's hotels currently carry a live rate on our feed, so treat the figures here as a market guide. Stock is almost entirely budget and mid-range, built for transit and long-stay convenience rather than leisure: functional business or highway-style hotels along the Western Express Highway, and smaller lodges nearer the station. Nightly rates run roughly ₹1,500 to ₹4,000 for a clean double room, occasionally higher for a newer property with a lift and reliably working air conditioning, which is not something to take for granted at this end of the market.
There is very little at the luxury end here; anyone wanting a five-star room should look further south towards Andheri or Bandra. What Dahisar offers instead is value and connections: three rail lines within walking distance and a short run up the Western Express Highway toward the northern suburbs. It suits a traveller who needs a functional, inexpensive base near the edge of the city, or an early start north out of Mumbai, and it is the wrong choice for anyone wanting nightlife, heritage character, or proximity to South Mumbai's business districts.
What a room costs here
With no live rate currently on our feed for Dahisar, these figures come from the general local market rather than a booking-feed snapshot. A clean double room in a budget or mid-range property runs roughly ₹1,500 to ₹4,000 a night, among the more affordable rates anywhere in Mumbai's suburban district. The lower end of that range typically means a simple lodge near the station with basic fittings; the upper end usually buys a newer highway-facing property with a working lift and dependable air conditioning, both worth confirming before booking rather than assuming.
There is little seasonal swing in Dahisar's pricing compared with the hill stations or the coast, since demand here is driven by transit and long-stay convenience rather than tourism. Wedding season, November to February, can tighten availability modestly at the better properties, as some rooms serve family functions locally, but it rarely produces the sharp price spikes seen closer to South Mumbai's conference and exhibition venues. A booking here is usually straightforward at short notice, which is one of the area's main practical advantages for a traveller on a fixed budget.
Questions travellers ask
How far is Dahisar from the airport, and how long does it take?
Is Dahisar a good base for exploring South Mumbai?
What does a hotel room cost in Dahisar?
Why does Dahisar have three rail lines meeting at one station?
When is the Western Line most crowded near Dahisar?
Is there any luxury accommodation in Dahisar?
More about the neighbourhood itself — what to do, how to move, what it costs — on the Dahisar page.