Hotels in Khar

Bandra's calmer twin: numbered residential roads, a working fishing village, serious restaurants on 15th Road, and 20 percent lower rates.

192 hotels · 4 with a live rate, from ₹5,900 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 Khar

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

Planning a stay in Khar

When to go

Khar suits November to March best, when the numbered roads towards the sea are pleasant for the walk from a hotel to a restaurant on 15th Road and the evenings on Linking Road stay comfortable enough to eat outside. The monsoon, June to September, is heavier here than the figures suggest: several of the lower-lying lanes towards Khar Danda flood in a hard spell, and the fifteen-minute walk from Linking Road to the sea end can turn into a longer detour around standing water. Shoulder months either side of the monsoon are workable if a trip cannot avoid them.

Rates in Khar move with the wedding season, November to February, since several of the boutique hotels and serviced apartments here also take wedding-adjacent bookings from guests attending functions in Bandra and Khar itself, and a large trade fair at the Bombay Exhibition Centre in Goregaon can tighten availability further, though Khar is far enough from Goregaon that the effect is milder than in the western suburbs closer to the venue. Outside these windows, and outside peak wedding weekends specifically, the neighbourhood's naturally lower rates against Bandra hold fairly steady through the rest of the year.

Getting there and around

Terminal 2 to Khar is about 7 km, 20 to 45 minutes depending on traffic, with taxis quoting roughly ₹400 to ₹650; Terminal 1 is closer still at around 5 km. There is no metro station inside Khar itself — Metro Line 3's Bandra Colony stop is a roughly ₹100 auto ride to the east, and Line 2A's D N Nagar station is about 4 km north, useful for reaching Andheri without touching the highway. Anyone connecting straight from a flight to a meeting elsewhere in the western suburbs should budget the auto leg to a metro stop as part of the journey time.

Khar Road station, on both the Western and Harbour lines, is the practical link into town: about 40 minutes to Churchgate for roughly ₹10 in second class, though only slower trains stop here, so a fast train from Bandra or Santacruz can be quicker for the same fare. Inside Khar, the grid is genuinely walkable — Linking Road to the sea end is about fifteen minutes on foot — and autos are easy to find at a flag-down rate of roughly ₹26, with drivers here more willing to take a short two-minute fare than in busier Bandra next door.

Where to stay in Khar

The numbered roads between Linking Road and the sea, particularly 15th, 16th and the lanes towards Khar Danda, are the quietest and best-value pocket, with serviced apartments and small boutique hotels running roughly ₹6,500 to ₹11,000 including breakfast. This is the address to book for a stay built around the restaurants on 15th Road rather than for proximity to a station. The Linking Road frontage itself is cheaper, roughly ₹5,000 to ₹7,500, but expect traffic noise and shop shutters until close to midnight, a fair trade for anyone prioritising budget and walkable shopping over quiet.

The S V Road side, closer to Khar Road station, drops further to roughly ₹3,500 to ₹5,000; it is functional and well connected for trains but has little else to recommend it. Serviced apartments are unusually good value here for stays of a week or more, at roughly ₹45,000 to ₹80,000 a month for a well-kept one-bedroom with a kitchen, which suits a longer project better than a nightly hotel rate would. Anyone choosing between Khar and Bandra on price alone should note that Khar runs about 20 percent lower across comparable categories.

What a room costs here

Our booking feed lists 192 hotels for Khar, of which 4 currently carry a live rate, and the cheapest of those comes in at roughly ₹5,900 — a snapshot from that feed, not a quote for a specific date. The named hotel at that price is Ramee Guestline Khar; Boutique Hotel Bawa Suites follows at roughly ₹6,700, both sitting comfortably inside the ₹6,500 to ₹11,000 band typical of the numbered roads towards the sea described above, which suggests the priced set here is weighted towards the better, quieter part of the neighbourhood rather than the cheaper S V Road side.

Ramee Techome, at roughly ₹8,800, sits towards the upper end of what our feed currently prices for Khar, still well under the ₹12,000-plus a comparable full-service hotel commands in central Bandra or BKC. With only four priced hotels on file, the spread here is narrow and should be read as indicative rather than a complete picture of what is available; the neighbourhood's own copy suggests a wider range exists once serviced apartments and smaller unpriced properties on the numbered roads are counted alongside these named hotels.

Questions travellers ask

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