The rooms
Opening the doors.
Loading. One moment.The Oberoi
The building is shaped around a tree older than the hotel, and the rooms are really a description of where you stand in relation to it. Floors 2 to 4 look into the canopy. Floors 5 to 7 sit at the crown, where the lighting comes on beneath you at dusk. Floor 8 sits above the tree line, looking over the city instead. The middle band is the one to book, and it is not the most expensive.
Not a suite privilege and not a category — every room here has one.
The step from a Luxury Room to a Premier Room with Private Balcony is not indoor-outdoor access. It is height and aspect. Do not pay up expecting to gain a balcony you already have.
The Deluxe Suite and the Executive Suite add a separate sitting room, which matters if you are here for a working week rather than 2 nights.
The Presidential Suite is mostly booked as a residence, by people staying weeks rather than nights. On a short stay, the money is better spent on the floor than on the extra room.
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.
32 m² · Second to fourth · Garden view · 1 queen bed · sleeps 2 + 1 child
The entry room, and it is the same 32 square metres and the same queen bed as the Luxury Room above it. What changes is the aspect: this balcony looks across the garden rather than down its length. A cane armchair, a writing desk, louvred timber wardrobes. Nothing has been left out.
32 m² · Second to fourth · City and tree cover view · 1 queen bed · sleeps 2 + 1 child
The second room up, and the same 32 square metres as the Deluxe Room below it, with the balcony looking out over the city's tree cover instead of across the garden. A cane-backed armchair at the writing desk, louvred timber wardrobes along one wall, sliding glass onto green. Low floors, so you are in the canopy rather than above it — which some people prefer and nobody should be talked out of.
43 m² · Fifth to seventh · Rain tree courtyard view · sleeps 3 + 1 child
The room most people come here for. It is 43 square metres on the courtyard side, floors 5 to 7, where the canopy is at eye level and the window is filled edge to edge with the rain tree. A bronze headboard, a gold quilted throw, cobalt pillows. The courtyard is lit from beneath at dusk, and that is worth the step up on its own.
70 m² · Fifth to seventh · Rain tree courtyard view · 1 king bed · sleeps 3 + 1 child
The first room here with a separate sitting room: cane chairs around a low glass table, a blue-bordered rug, and the balcony doors opening off it into the rain tree's branches. The bedroom sits behind, so the balcony belongs to the sitting room rather than to the bed. It is 70 square metres, and it is the right room for a stay of more than 3 nights.
70 m² · Eighth · Over the tree line view · 1 king bed · sleeps 4 + 1 child
Above the canopy rather than inside it, which changes the room entirely: full-height glass, a balcony looking out over the tree line to the city, and a living room laid out for the meeting that would be awkward in a bedroom. A sofa and armchairs around a glass table, a dining end that seats 4, and 70 square metres on the 8th floor.
111 m² · Eighth · Over the tree line view · 1 king bed · sleeps 4 + 1 child
The top of the house: a drawing room under a crystal chandelier, a dining table for 6 by the window, and one landscape oil on a wall nobody has otherwise touched. Restrained rather than gilded, and at 111 square metres it does not need to announce anything.
A short list of extraordinary places to stay.
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