Best for
Pair Humayun’s Tomb with a walk through Sunder Nursery’s central avenue to see the restored Mughal lotus pond during the same outing.
Best for
Pair Humayun’s Tomb with a walk through Sunder Nursery’s central avenue to see the restored Mughal lotus pond during the same outing.
What makes it special
Join the Oberoi chef in Khari Baoli to see the Old Delhi spice vendors before returning to the hotel for a private cooking session.
Room to consider
Choose a Premier Plus Room for access to the Residents’ Lounge, giving you somewhere to sit outside your room between outings.
Insider tip
Stop at Cirrus 9 for a rooftop drink when the sky is clear and look across the city toward Humayun’s Tomb.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
The Oberoi, New Delhi stands on Dr. Zakir Hussain Marg, New Delhi, India, with Humayun's Tomb in one direction and the greens of Delhi Golf Course in the other. That outlook sets the hotel apart from the denser streets nearby. Connaught Place, Khan Market and Lodhi Gardens are within reach.
Opened in 1965, the hotel interprets the broad avenues and architectural language associated with Lutyens' New Delhi. Its present interiors pair that reference with large windows, oak desks, teak floors and Indian fabrics.
All rooms and suites have advanced air purification. Across the accommodation collection, features include walk-in wardrobes, Italian marble bathrooms, teak floors and oak desks. The exact combination varies by room category.
A large picture window lets daylight into the Deluxe Room. The outlook takes in Humayun’s Tomb or the greens of Delhi Golf Course, depending on the room. Lutyens-style furniture and the hotel’s Tree of Life motif give the interior a sense of place.
The room measures 33 square metres and comes with a king bed or twin beds. A pillow-top mattress and blackout roller blinds are practical if you arrive after a long journey. There is also a pillow menu.
The bathroom has a full-length enamel bathtub and a separate shower. The hotel supplies its own toiletries, and there are cotton towels and bathrobes for use in the room.
There is a Nespresso machine and a place to make tea before you head out. A 49-inch television is available if you stay in for part of the evening, and the room has an electronic safe for valuables.
A large picture window lets daylight into the Deluxe Room. The outlook takes in Humayun’s Tomb or the greens of Delhi Golf Course, depending on...
The Luxury Room sits on a higher floor, with a picture-frame window looking towards Humayun’s Tomb or Delhi Golf Course. A mirrored wall catches the daylight, and the room has an armchair if you want to sit by the view.
There is an oak writing desk for getting some work done before you go out. The room covers 33 square metres. The hotel offers this category with a king bed or twin beds, and blackout roller blinds let you darken the room.
Frosted glass gives the bathroom its own look. There is a full-length bath for a soak and a separate shower for getting ready in a hurry. The bathroom also has a television.
There is a stocked personal bar in the room. A 55-inch television carries news, sport and films. There is an electronic safe for valuables when you leave for the day.
The Luxury Room sits on a higher floor, with a picture-frame window looking towards Humayun’s Tomb or Delhi Golf Course. A mirrored wall catches the...
Lutyens-inspired furnishings and monochrome accents set the tone in the Premier Room. The large picture window looks towards either Humayun’s Tomb or Delhi Golf Course. The room has 51 square metres and a king bed.
An oak writing desk gives you a place to work. The picture windows are triple glazed, and there are blackout roller blinds if you want to darken the room during the day. A pillow menu offers a choice when you settle in for the night.
The Italian marble bathroom has a full-length enamel bath and a separate shower. There is a television set into the mirror, and cotton bathrobes and towels are provided.
The hotel lists a selection of daily newspapers. A Nespresso machine and tea facilities are available in the room. There is an electronic safe in the room for valuables.
Lutyens-inspired furnishings and monochrome accents set the tone in the Premier Room. The large picture window looks towards either Humayun’s Tomb or Delhi Golf Course....
The Premier Plus Room has a king bed and an oak writing desk within its 51 square metres. A large picture window frames either Humayun’s Tomb or Delhi Golf Course.
There are blackout roller blinds and a pillow-top mattress. The pillow menu lets you select a different pillow if you need one. A Nespresso machine and tea facilities are close at hand.
In the bathroom, a full-length enamel bathtub sits alongside a separate shower. The twin vanity gives you space to get ready, and there is a television in the bathroom mirror. The hotel supplies cotton towels and robes.
If you spend time in the room between outings, there is a stocked personal bar and an electronic safe for valuables. Air conditioning has individual temperature controls, so you can adjust the room when you return.
The Premier Plus Room has a king bed and an oak writing desk within its 51 square metres. A large picture window frames either Humayun’s...
Picture windows in the Oberoi Suite look towards Delhi Golf Course or Humayun’s Tomb. The 67-square-metre suite has a king master bedroom and a living area.
Make tea or a Nespresso coffee before settling into the living area. There is a stocked personal bar for drinks, and the suite has a 55-inch television with news, sport and film channels. Blackout roller blinds are available when you turn in.
The bathroom has a full-length bathtub and a separate shower. There is a twin vanity and a television in the mirror. Cotton robes and towels are provided, with the hotel’s own toiletries at the vanity.
If you need more space, the hotel offers the option of connecting the suite to a Premier Plus Room. This lets you keep a separate bedroom arrangement while spending time together in the suite’s living area.
Picture windows in the Oberoi Suite look towards Delhi Golf Course or Humayun’s Tomb. The 67-square-metre suite has a king master bedroom and a living...
A private balcony gives the Deluxe Suite somewhere to step outside. The suite looks towards Humayun’s Tomb or Delhi Golf Course, depending on its position. The hotel lists 130 square metres for the suite.
Inside, a living area and a pantry give you space for time away from the bedroom. There is a separate powder room. Lutyens-style furnishings add a local detail, and there is a stocked personal bar for a drink while you sit down.
The bedroom has a king bed. A full-length enamel bath and a separate shower sit within the Italian marble bathroom. A twin vanity and a mirror television are among the bathroom fittings.
The bed has a pillow-top mattress, and the hotel offers a choice of pillows. Blackout roller blinds let you darken the bedroom when you turn in. A Nespresso machine and tea facilities are available when you get up.
A private balcony gives the Deluxe Suite somewhere to step outside. The suite looks towards Humayun’s Tomb or Delhi Golf Course, depending on its position....
The Luxury Suite at The Oberoi New Delhi has a dining room and a private pantry. A powder room adjoins the living room. The suite measures 167 square metres.
The master bedroom has a king bed and its own Italian marble bathroom. There is a full-length bathtub and a separate shower, with cotton robes and towels on hand. The bedroom has blackout blinds for when you want to turn in.
The outlook is towards Humayun’s Tomb or Delhi Golf Course, depending on the suite. Some Luxury Suites have Victorian or Art Deco interiors, so the style varies within the category.
Tea facilities and a stocked personal bar let you serve something to drink without leaving the suite. There is a Nespresso machine for coffee. The pantry keeps those preparations out of the dining room when you sit down.
The Luxury Suite at The Oberoi New Delhi has a dining room and a private pantry. A powder room adjoins the living room. The suite...
The 220 rooms and suites span several distinct layouts. Outlooks toward Delhi Golf Course or Humayun's Tomb vary by category. The 33-square-metre Deluxe and Luxury Rooms differ in scale from 51-square-metre Premier rooms and the larger suites.
Deluxe Rooms have large windows, Lutyens-style furnishings and a choice of king or twin beds. Luxury Rooms are also 33 square metres, but sit on higher floors and have a picture-frame window and frosted-glass bathroom. Both named categories list a standalone bathtub.
Premier Rooms move to 51 square metres, with a king bed, oak writing desk and Italian marble bathroom. Premier Plus Rooms share that floor-area figure but are described with a large picture window and a desk for work or in-room dining. Views face either Humayun's Tomb or the golf course.
The Oberoi Suite introduces a separate living area alongside its master bedroom. It is listed at 67 square metres and may connect to a Premier Plus Room. The Deluxe Suite is a different arrangement: 130 square metres with a living area, powder room, pantry, private balcony and king bedroom.
At 167 square metres, the Luxury Suite adds a grand dining room and a pantry to its living and sleeping spaces; some have Victorian or Art Deco themes. The Kohinoor Suite is larger again, at 325 square metres, with a separate study, private sitting area, personal gym and therapy room.
At 360°, a buffet sits alongside an a la carte menu of Indian and international dishes. The restaurant is styled as a fashionable drawing room, with space for table service as well as the broader buffet selection.
Dhilli is centered on the food traditions of India's capital. Its menu draws on neighborhoods including Chandni Chowk, Jama Masjid, Nizamuddin and C.R. Park, bringing several strands of Delhi cooking into one restaurant. The emphasis is on the city's culinary range rather than a generic national menu, with dishes shaped under the mentorship of chef Vineet Bhatia.
Baoshuan serves modern Chinese cuisine and dim sum. Chef Andrew Wong mentors a menu drawing on culinary traditions from China's different provinces.
The Oberoi Patisserie takes its cues from European bistros and Parisian cafes. Viennoiserie, desserts and savory specialties share the selection. The hotel offers takeaway as well as a place to sit.
Cirrus 9 is the rooftop bar, with open-air views toward the golf course and Humayun's Tomb as well as the wider city. Cocktails and music accompany that elevated setting. The Club Bar and Cigar Lounge is an indoor alternative, built around drinks and a collection of hand-rolled cigars.
The Residents' Lounge is reserved for guests in Premier Plus Rooms and suites. Natural light and dark wood furniture give it a classic, quiet setting. An informal business meeting or an evening drink fits here.
Asmi by Oberoi takes its name from the Sanskrit for "I Am" and organizes wellness around movement, nutrition, bodywork, breathwork and mindfulness. Massage, Indian therapies, body treatments and facials sit alongside yoga and reflection practices.
Body treatments include exfoliations and wraps, while the massage selection spans traditional and modern approaches. The Indian therapy category takes inspiration from Ayurveda. Yoga sessions add postures and breathing work to the treatment-led side of Asmi.
The hotel has indoor and outdoor temperature-controlled pools. One listed swimming pool is 22.5 metres long, with room for laps as well as a slower swim.
The fitness centre is reserved for hotel residents and has cardiovascular and weight machines. A personal trainer attends the space, adding guided exercise to the equipment available for individual routines.
Humayun's Tomb is one of the clearest landmarks in the hotel's setting, visible from certain rooms and listed 2.6 kilometres away. The garden tomb was begun in 1565, became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1993 and anchors a substantial Mughal landscape nearby.
Sunder Nursery lies near the tomb, 2.8 kilometres from the hotel. The 90-acre heritage park has more than 300 types of trees and 15 historic monuments within its planted grounds. The site dates to the 16th century and now functions as a heritage park and arboretum.
India Gate, a 42-metre sandstone memorial arch, stands 3.4 kilometres away at one end of Kartavya Path. Khan Market is closer, at 2.4 kilometres, with shops, restaurants, bookshops and jewelry stores in a compact commercial district. Delhi traffic makes their travel times variable.
The hotel's own experiences include a walk through Khari Baoli's spice market followed by a chef-led cooking lesson. Vendors sell pickles, nuts, preserved fruit, rice and tea along the market route before a private cooking lesson and four-course meal back at the hotel.
Another hotel experience follows the architecture of Lutyens' New Delhi and the stories of the capital's 1920s plan. It considers the buildings and avenues shaped for the British administration and Delhi's nobility. That subject connects to the Lutyens-inspired details in The Oberoi's own rooms.
The hotel has a Ballroom for up to 350 guests and Nilgiri, whose water features and natural light accompany gatherings of up to 120. Mountbatten occupies a ninth-floor terrace, with indoor and open-air areas facing Delhi Golf Course and Humayun's Tomb.
The Business Centre combines a reception area, lounge and library with seven meeting rooms that seat up to 16 people, plus two private offices. Its meeting rooms are equipped with audiovisual technology, high-speed internet, LED screens and HD projectors for presentations and calls.
At Dhilli, a menu inspired by Delhi’s different culinary traditions gives you a chance to explore the city’s cooking over dinner.
The temperature-controlled indoor and outdoor pools give you options for a swim as the weather changes during your stay in Delhi.
At Baoshuan, dim sum and modern Chinese dishes shaped by Andrew Wong come with the option to dine in the open air.
Dr Zakir Hussain Marg, Golf Links, New Delhi 110003, Delhi, India
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Yes. The Oberoi New Delhi is a strong choice for travelers who want a refined city hotel with 220 rooms and suites, major dining, spa, and clean-air technology. It suits guests who want polished service, calm interiors, Delhi Golf Course views, Humayun's Tomb views, and easy access to central New Delhi.
The Oberoi New Delhi is on Dr. Zakir Hussain Marg in New Delhi, India. The hotel is close to Delhi Golf Course, Humayun's Tomb, India Gate, Lodhi Garden, business areas, museums, and major cultural landmarks.
The Oberoi New Delhi has 220 rooms and suites. The layout feels intimate for a major city hotel, with rooms and suites designed around space, large windows, and calm residential comfort.
Rooms blend contemporary design with cues from Lutyens' New Delhi, using elegant furniture, artwork, large windows, and marble bathrooms. Many rooms frame either Delhi Golf Course or Humayun's Tomb, giving the stay a greener and more scenic mood than many city hotels.
Choose an Oberoi Suite for more living space, large windows, and a refined setup for longer stays. Luxury Suites and Deluxe Suites add more room, butler service, and a more residential feel for guests who want extra privacy.
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