The Oberoi, New Delhi
Delhi · India
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Reviews
Character and identity
Delhi's grande dame reopened in 2018 after a two-year Adam Tihany renovation, and the result reads as a calmer, more spacious take on a 1965 institution. The black-and-white lobby gleams, Italian marble and hand-crafted rugs meet bursts of peacock blue and pink, and a building-wide purification system keeps the air notably cleaner than the city outside. Across 220 rooms, expect Art Deco-leaning interiors and iPad-controlled everything. The dining is the real draw: Baoshuan (menu by London's Andrew Wong), Omya for refined Indian by Alfred Prasad, a refreshed 360, and rooftop bar Cirrus 9. Service is polished but unfussy.
Who's it for
Best for:
Travellers who want to be at the centre of Delhi's power circuit, with views over Humayun's Tomb and the golf course, serious restaurant choice on the property, and a discreet pool and spa to retreat to. Suits couples, design-minded guests, and business travellers who value location near Khan Market and Nizamuddin.
Should look elsewhere:
If you want a resort feel, a heritage-palace aesthetic, or proximity to Old Delhi's lanes and Connaught Place at the doorstep, this isn't quite it. Those after a quieter, less see-and-be-seen lobby scene may find the constant flow of dignitaries and Delhi society distracting.
Bottom line
The pull here is the combination of address, dining bench and a service culture that has been refined over six decades, recently rebooted rather than rebuilt. Book a deluxe suite for the Humayun's Tomb view, and time a stay around October to March when Delhi's weather lets you actually use Cirrus 9 and the lawns.
Location
What this place offers
- Wi-Fi
- Restaurant
- Bar
- Buffet dinner
- Room service
- Breakfast
- Breakfast buffet
- Front desk
- Full service laundry
- Pool
