The rooms
Opening the doors.
Loading. One moment.The Claridges, New Delhi
The Claridges sells 13 room types, and the list is not a size list. The first 3 rooms are all 26 square metres, and are separated by what they face and how the furniture is laid out, not by floor area.
The real steps are 3: a sitting corner in the Luxury King Bed Room, and a balcony in the Luxury King Bed Room with Balcony.
The last step is a door, at the Executive Suite. Everything past that is decoration, and the decoration is very good.
The Luxury King Bed Room with Balcony and the Luxury Twin Bed Room with Balcony are the only 2 rooms with a balcony over the courtyard. From October to March they are the best rooms here for the money: breakfast outside, the pool below, palms coming up past the rail. From April to September the balcony goes mostly unused.
A Grand Luxury Room, with more space inside, suits the warmer months better.
Every room and suite at The Claridges is sold for 2 adults, up to and including the Presidential Suite. Children can share — 1 on a room, 2 on a suite — but no extra adult bed goes into any key. If you are 3 adults travelling together, you need 2 rooms here, and there is no room that solves it. That is unusual at this level in Delhi, and worth knowing before you look at the rates.
Rates here move with the nights you choose, so there is nothing honest to show until you have chosen them. Pick your dates above and the rooms the house sells online will price themselves.
26 m² · The pool view · sleeps 2 + 1 child
The Superior Room faces the water. It is worth the small step because the pool sits in the courtyard between the wings, so the window gives you something enclosed, green and quiet instead of a road. Butter-yellow walls, a slim four-poster, and the blue of the water 2 floors down.
26 m² · The main house · No view · sleeps 2 + 1 child
The entry room, at 26 square metres, under a ceiling much higher than that number suggests. A buttoned headboard the width of the wall, engravings of the old city, and a window large enough to keep the room bright until 4. No view, and none claimed. Take it and put the difference into a fourth night.
26 m² · The main house · No view · sleeps 2 + 1 child
The same 26 square metres with two beds in it, and it is genuinely a different room rather than a bed choice: the desk moves under the window and the wardrobe wall changes sides, so the room reads long rather than square. For two colleagues, or a parent and a grown child, it is the better room and not a compromise.
28 m² · The main house · No view · sleeps 2 + 1 child
The room is 28 square metres, with parquet underfoot rather than carpet, and the reason to move up from a Superior is the sitting corner: a teal sofa, a wing chair and a low table, far enough from the bed that one of you can be awake in it. A rosewood headboard, a teal bench at the foot, and framed botanicals instead of monuments.
30 m² · The pool courtyard view · sleeps 2 + 1 child
The room is 30 square metres, and the balcony over the courtyard is the reason to take it: two cane chairs and a table on the tiles, palms coming up past the rail, the pool below. Inside, paper printed with birds and a chandelier that has no business in a room this size and is much better for it.
30 m² · The pool and the gardens view · sleeps 2 + 1 child
The balcony room with two beds, in a different scheme entirely: red and white stripe to the cornice, one buttoned grey headboard running behind both beds, and a chandelier over the middle of the floor. It is 30 square metres, onto the pool and the gardens, and the only twin here with a balcony.
42 m² · The main house · The gardens view · sleeps 2 + 1 child
At 42 square metres the room stops being a bedroom and becomes a room with furniture in it. Chinoiserie panels of birds and blossom run the full length of the wall, a curtained four-poster stands between two white columns, and a navy Chesterfield and two tub chairs face it across a Persian carpet. It is the best room here that is not a suite.
42 m² · The main house · The gardens view · sleeps 2 + 1 child
The same 42 square metres in a quieter scheme: flowered paper with a gold band above the picture rail, carved dark headboards, a blue velvet chaise in the sitting corner and a writing desk turned to the window. There is enough floor between the beds and the seating that neither person is in the other's room. It is the best twin in the house.
51 m² · The main house · The gardens view · sleeps 2 + 2 children
The first room here with a door between the bed and everybody else, at 51 square metres. The sitting end is a small library — burl-wood shelves either side of an arch, a wing chair, a low yellow table — and the bedroom behind is papered in blossom, with a day bed the width of the bed at its foot. Take it the moment anyone is going to come to your room.
56 m² · The main house · The pool and the gardens view · sleeps 2 + 2 children
It is 56 square metres arranged as a drawing room with a bedroom off it, and the drawing room is the reason: gilded columns at both ends, blossom panels, tan leather sofas at one end and a round table at the other that 6 can eat at. The bedroom behind has a quilted headboard the width of the wall and a window onto the pool. Take it if you are going to have people in the room.
65 m² · The main house · The gardens view · sleeps 2 + 2 children
The suite the hotel named after itself, and the one room here that nothing else in the building resembles: pale blue and gold, green marble columns, a coffered ceiling over the bed, and a dining end that seats 6 with chinoiserie panels behind it. It is 65 square metres, and there is one of them. Ask for it by name, and ask early.
66 m² · Its own walled courtyard view · sleeps 2 + 2 children
It is 66 square metres on the ground floor with a walled courtyard of its own, and a whirlpool sunk into the deck of it under a green-striped awning. Nothing overlooks it. Inside, a teal-covered bed against a mirrored wall, and a small sitting room with a tan Chesterfield, a chessboard and an old map on green panelling. The oddest room in the house, and the one people come back for.
126 m² · The main house · The gardens view · sleeps 2 + 2 children
An apartment of 126 square metres: a drawing room across pale marble with a mirrored screen the length of one wall, a dining room that seats 8 under a painting of horses, and a bedroom behind both with a slim four-poster and a curved sofa at its foot. There is one, and it goes out perhaps 100 nights a year.
A short list of extraordinary places to stay.
© 2026 Kismet Stay Private Limited.