Hotel Amaan Palace

Hotel Amaan Palace is a practical 3-star stay in Thane, Mumbai — good value for exploring the area and its landmarks like central Thane.

About Thane: A city in its own right north-east of Mumbai: thirty lakes, forest hills at Yeoor, misal for ₹60, cheap rooms. All hotels in Thane →

What it is

The surrounding Thane district is one of the most convenient parts of Mumbai to stay in, with restaurants, cafés and transport links close by.

Where it sits

Hotel Amaan Palace is in Thane, at Hazrat Abbas Rd Bhat Bazar Dongri Charnull Mumbai36 Pala Galli 38, Mumbai. Straight-line, that is about 15 km from Terminal 2, 2 km from CSMT and the Fort offices, and 13 km from the Bandra Kurla Complex.

Road times in Mumbai are not a function of distance. Modelled at the city-wide average of about 17 km/h, that is roughly 53 minutes to the airport, 7 minutes to Fort and 45 minutes to BKC — add half again in the evening peak, and take the train instead wherever the route allows. These are modelled figures, not measured ones.

Staying in Thane

Three clusters matter. Around the Eastern Express Highway near Cadbury Junction and Korum Mall you get business hotels at ₹3,000–₹6,500 with parking and 10 minutes to Thane station — the most practical choice. Along Pokhran Road and towards Upvan and Hiranandani Estate, quieter properties and serviced flats run ₹4,000–₹8,000 and put you nearer Yeoor and the lakes. In the old town around Talao Pali and Gokhale Road, small hotels sit at ₹2,000–₹4,000 with real neighbourhood life outside the door but no parking whatsoever. Long-stay flats in Vartak Nagar and Hiranandani Estate go for ₹35,000–₹65,000 a month. Avoid rooms facing the Eastern Express Highway — six lanes of night trucks — and avoid Ghodbunder Road addresses beyond Kasarvadavali unless your work is out there.

More on the neighbourhood, including how to move around it and what is worth walking to, is on the Thane page.

What it costs

We do not hold a live rate for Hotel Amaan Palace at the moment. Check the live price before you plan around a number — Mumbai rates move with the trade-fair and wedding calendars, and a room can double in the week of a large event.

November to February is the expensive season and the comfortable one. June to September — the monsoon — is the cheapest, and the rain is less of an obstacle than people expect if you plan around the mornings.

Questions travellers ask