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“Foreigners and wealthy Indians choose the Taj over other fancy hotels in town because it’s a beautiful and regal landmark—worth visiting even if you don’t stay here—with views past the Gateway of India to the Arabian Sea.”
Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Mumbai.
“Abode Bombay is a quirky hotel up the road from the Gateway of India, with 20 chic rooms with lots of Old World charm (but modern conveniences too: guests are loaned local cellphones to use during their stay). The delicious breakfast buffet features local favorites — spinach pakoras, pav bhaji, corn poha — along with made-to-order masala omelettes and egg bhurji.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Mumbai.
“The warm colors and quirky bronze sculptures of the Trident Bandra Kurla are the first indication that if you’re here to mix business with pleasure, this hotel will serve up a pretty heady cocktail.”
“It’s understandable given its location, service and facilities that the Hyatt Regency is usually filled with business travelers. Rooms are sleek and uncluttered, and include a work desk and Wi-Fi internet.”
“The Residency is the kind of dependable place where you can breathe a sigh of relief after a long journey and be certain you’ll be looked after well. It’s fine value too, with contemporary rooms.”
“The Four Seasons hotel has given us Mumbai’s highest bar (roof top lounge Aer) a fabulous spa and The Club, an exclusive 33rd floor area where members can talk business even as they ponder the vintage of their Cristal Rosé.”
“Take 500+ rooms, 100+ apartments, 10 meeting halls, and an upscale shopping plaza. Add some fine dining restaurants and sprinkle liberally with funky, contemporary art, et voila — you have the sprawling 10 acre complex of the Grand Hyatt, Mumbai.”
“With a breathtaking sea view, lights along the bay, and a flower-laden pool terrace, Hotel Marine Plaza’s Allamanda terrace really is hard to resist. The Art Deco interiors hold another sweet spot — its five-story atrium, with enthusiastically English pub, Geoffrey’s, adjacent to it on the ground floor.”
“The eco tag is always a novelty, but the Rodas Powai does live up to it with a very high green quotient. The Rodas has a strict no paper napkin/sachet/plastic policy so you’re encouraged to be a planeteer — reuse towels (hang them up) and sheets.”
“A few blocks from seaside Carter Road in Bandra, Le Sutra bills itself as an Indian art hotel. Each of the 16 rooms has a different theme — Taal, or ‘beat,’ comes with instruments, bells and a chair fashioned from a drum — and one of the two restaurants, the Mediterranean-inspired Olive Bar & Kitchen is a longstanding go-to hangout for hip Bandra-ites.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Mumbai.
“The aroma of sweet lemongrass greets you in the lobby at this excellent boutique hotel with an inviting atmosphere (and a fine location, five minutes’ walk from Juhu beach). The chocolate-and-coffee colour scheme in the modish rooms works well.”
Fodors, CNN, Lonely Planet, Telegraph
New York Times, Lonely Planet, Telegraph
CNN, Telegraph
CNN, Telegraph
Lonely Planet
CNN
CNN
CNN
CNN
New York Times
Lonely Planet
Mumbai, also known as Bombay, is the capital city of the Indian State of Maharashtra. It is one of the most popular cities in Asia and the world at large. Mumbai is an alpha world city and also ranks as the wealthiest city in India, having the highest number of millionaires and billionaires among all the cities of India.
The city is attractive for many reasons such as being the financial, commercial and entertainment capital of India. The city is also regarded as a fast-growing economy generating a significant amount of the industrial output and maritime trade of India; as such, this makes the city very attractive to investors, both foreign and domestic.
The city of Mumbai is a leading city in research and technological development. The city is home to India’s premier scientific and nuclear institutes and also serves the home of India’s Bollywood and Marathi cinema industries.
The city is a melting pot of many communities, ethnicity, backgrounds, and culture, making it diverse and attractive to both migrants and tourists.
Through the recommended hotels listed below, you can easily find the best places to stay in Mumbai, India. If you like our list of B&Bs, hostels and hotels in Mumbai, then you should also check out our selection of recommended hotels in Dubai or the best hotels in Abu Dhabi.