Abode BombayvsFour Seasons Hotel Mumbai
Both hotels are rated highly by experts. On balance, Four Seasons Hotel Mumbai scores slightly better than Abode Bombay. Four Seasons Hotel Mumbai comes in at 81 with endorsements from 7 publications including Travel + Leisure, Time Out and Condé Nast Traveler.
Abode Bombay
The Telegraph
Lonely Planet
Michelin Guide
Tablet
Time Out
Lansdowne House, M.B. Marg, behind Regal Cinema, Mumbai (Bombay) 400001, India
From $51/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
The Telegraph8.0
"A true boutique hotel with a stylish, individualistic approach to décor, and service geared towards leisure travellers. Add to that rooms to suit all budgets and a perfect location." Full review
Lonely PlanetTop choice
"Terrific new hip hotel, stylishly designed using colonial and art deco furniture, reclaimed teak flooring and original artwork; the luxury rooms have glorious free-standing bath tubs." Full review
Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand
"This stylish new boutique hotel pays homage to days gone by with its reference to Mumbai’s old name. Located in a colonial building in the heart of the historic center, Abode Bombay mixes..." Full review
Tablet "This stylish new boutique hotel pays homage to days gone by with its reference to Mumbai’s old name. Located in a colonial building in the heart of the historic center, Abode Bombay mixes..." Full review
Time Out "A colonial-era Colaba bolthole that proves a boutique hotel done properly still beats a chain hotel every single time" Full review
Four Seasons Hotel Mumbai Time Out
Star Service
Gayot
Condé Nast Traveler Tablet
Travel + Leisure
Oyster The Telegraph Lonely Planet Michelin Guide Show All Reviews
114, Dr E Moses Road, Worli, Mumbai 400018, India
From $70/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
Time Out "Here, edgy furniture from Tokyo Pop by Driade are set against Ross Lovegrove’s Love Bench, adding a sense of sophistication to the dramatic location." Full review
Star Service "Centrally located, it is near both the city's film and financial districts, while still commanding a panoramic view of the Arabian Sea." Full review
Gayot "Offering luxury in the classic Four Seasons style, this hotel is located in the heart of Mumbaiâs Worli District with views of the Arabian Sea."
Condé Nast Traveler "202 spacious and luxurious guest rooms, whose cool contemporary design is enriched with luxurious locally inspired fabrics and ornate bed runners." Full review
Tablet19.3
"In some towns the Four Seasons is among the most conservative luxury hotels in town. But in Mumbai, and in India in general, it would take some doing to out-classic some of the grand old..." Full review
i
Upstairs the guest rooms avoid both colonial clichés and Taj Mahal kitsch, but they’re definitely not cutting-edge — the interiors take a back seat to the views, especially if your room faces the Arabian Sea, and the focus is on the creature comforts: marble baths with separate soaking tubs, oversized LCD televisions, all the usual five-star trappings.
Travel + Leisure "In the Worli business district, this 202-room hotel boasts a duplex spa, the sophisticated rooftop Aer lounge, and an on-demand fleet of BMW 7-series cars for guests." Full review
OysterLuxury
"This luxury hotel from the Four Seasons chain offers an alluring set of features, including an attractive outdoor pool, a rooftop lounge with nightly DJ sets, and two on-site restaurants." Full review
The Telegraph8.0
"Ideally situated for the business districts of Worli and Lower Parel, the sleek Four Seasons Mumbai is a window-lined and stretches up 33 floors." Full review
Lonely Planet "This modern Four Seasons is everything you expect it to be, with exemplary service, psychic staff and classic yet slick as oil." Full review
Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand
"In some towns the Four Seasons is among the most conservative luxury hotels in town. But in Mumbai, and in India in general, it would take some doing to out-classic some of the grand old..." Full review
i
Upstairs the guest rooms avoid both colonial clichés and Taj Mahal kitsch, but they’re definitely not cutting-edge — the interiors take a back seat to the views, especially if your room faces the Arabian Sea, and the focus is on the creature comforts: marble baths with separate soaking tubs, oversized LCD televisions, all the usual five-star trappings.
