Amenities
- AC
- Gym
- Parking Space
- Pool
- Restaurant
- Spa
- Wi-Fi
Experiences
- Massage
- Wellness Rituals
Why we love
- Gateway views
- 1903 landmark
- Arabian Sea
“Mumbai’s grand hotel since 1903, facing the Gateway of India and the Arabian Sea.”
Gallery
Similar accommodations
Taj Lake Palace
HotelAsia, India
From $400
Taj Lake Palace stands on an island in the middle of Lake Pichola, in Udaipur, and appears to float on the water. It was built in the 18th century as a summer palace for the Maharanas of Mewar and was first known as Jag Niwas. Today it is run by Taj, which has kept its marble courtyards, fountains, carved arches and royal suites, many with painted walls and stained glass. Guests arrive by boat, and the views stretch across the lake to the City Palace and the Aravalli hills. Meals can be taken by the lily pond, beside the pool or on the rooftop, and the Jiva Spa offers treatments rooted in Indian wellness traditions, including one on a boat moored on the lake. The palace also appeared in the James Bond film Octopussy.
Anvaya
HotelAsia, India
From $240
Anvaya is a six-room boutique hotel on the southern edge of Delhi, next to the Asola-Bhatti Wildlife Sanctuary and the village of Fatehpur Beri. Its curved, sunshine-yellow walls get their colour from the architect's experimental use of lime extract in the plaster and paint. Each room is named after a local tree, such as Neem, Banyan and Gulmohar, and looks out over the forest canopy. The kitchen runs on a zero-waste approach, with organic produce from the hotel's own farm, and the gardens are kept with an efficient irrigation system. Guided nature walks in the sanctuary can bring sightings of leopards, striped hyenas, jungle cats and hundreds of bird species, and the Aravalli hills, India's oldest range, are close by for hiking.
The Kumaon
HotelAsia, India
From $430
The Kumaon is a ten-suite mountain retreat high in Uttarakhand, overlooking valleys and the snow-covered Himalayan range near Binsar Wildlife Sanctuary. Designed as a series of minimalist pavilions, the property is especially memorable for its dramatic cantilevered dining room, while stone, bamboo, timber and local craftsmanship tie the contemporary architecture back to the region. Its small scale and extraordinary altitude make this less a conventional Himalayan hotel than a quiet architectural observatory for the mountains.
Amanbagh
HotelAsia, India
From $900
Amanbagh feels like a Mughal palace hidden inside a green oasis at the foot of the Aravalli Hills. Pink marble, sandstone, scalloped arches and domed pavilions rise among palms, fruit trees and flowering gardens, while the 40 suites and pavilions open onto private courtyards, terraces or pools. Beyond the resort, the landscape turns ancient and atmospheric: Bhangarh’s ruined city, old temples, rural villages and Sariska’s tiger country are all within reach, making Amanbagh feel less like a Jaipur extension and more like a gateway into a older Rajasthan.