Hotel Tanvi Nr International Airport Mumbai
For a cheaper night in Mumbai, Hotel Tanvi Nr International Airport Mumbai in Powai keeps costs down while staying within reach of central Powai.
From here, Mumbai's main attractions — including central Powai — are an easy walk or short ride away, so you spend less time in transit and more time exploring.
Rates shift with the season and with demand, so the live price on the booking page is always the one to trust — tap through for tonight's or your dates' real availability.
Key facts
What’s included
Around Powai
What hotels actually cost in Mumbai per night
Budget rooms in Mumbai run roughly ₹1,200–₹3,000 a night, which buys a clean air-conditioned double in Andheri East, Vashi, Dadar, Chembur, Thane or Borivali, or a hostel dorm bed in Colaba from about ₹700. Mid-range is ₹4,000–₹9,000 and covers most three- and four-star stock in Fort, Bandra West, Khar, Juhu, Powai and Lower Parel, usually with breakfast and an airport shuttle in the suburban ones. Top-end starts around ₹14,000 and runs to ₹40,000 and beyond for sea-facing rooms on Apollo Bunder, Marine Drive and Worli, with harbour or Arabian Sea views the thing you are actually paying for. Prices are per room, and the difference between an inland and a sea-facing room in the same Colaba hotel can be ₹8,000 a night.
Rates spike in the last two weeks of December, over the Kala Ghoda Arts Festival in February, during Diwali, and around any large event at the Jio World Centre or the NSE conference calendar. The business districts invert the usual pattern: Lower Parel, Worli, Powai, Andheri East and Navi Mumbai (Vashi) are dearest Sunday to Thursday and can fall 30–40% on Friday and Saturday nights, while Colaba, Juhu and Alibaug do the opposite. Monsoon rates from July to September are the year's lowest in the island city, though Lonavala and Matheran charge a premium then for the waterfalls. Booking three to four weeks out is enough for most of the year; make it eight weeks for late December and for February festival dates.
The Mumbai bookings trap: Mondays, monsoon ferries and the caves people skip
Two closures catch visitors out every year. Elephanta Island is shut on Mondays, and the Gateway of India ferries stop running for most of the monsoon — typically from early June until the seas settle in late August or September — so a June-to-August trip built around Elephanta will not work as planned. The last boat back leaves the island around 5.30pm and there is nowhere to stay overnight, so the whole visit has to sit inside one day. Kanheri, inside Sanjay Gandhi National Park at Borivali East, is closed on Mondays too, which means a Monday arrival is better spent on the CSMVS in Kala Ghoda, Banganga Tank on Malabar Hill or the Victorian Gothic and Art Deco walk between Churchgate and Fort.
The area people wrongly skip is Borivali. It reads as a distant suburb on a map, but a fast Western Line train from Churchgate takes under 70 minutes, room rates are half what Colaba charges, and you are within reach of 109 Buddhist caves at Kanheri and the small Mandapeshwar group. The other local quirk worth planning around is the auto-rickshaw boundary at Mahim Creek: if you book north of it, your short trips cost ₹25–₹40 by auto, and if you book in Colaba or Fort they cost several times that by taxi. Finally, watch the Ganesh Chaturthi window in late August or September — the immersion processions through Girgaon, Lalbaug and Lower Parel close roads for hours at a time, and a hotel five minutes from your plans on a normal day can be an hour away that week.
Where to stay in Mumbai: which area suits which trip
Stay in Colaba, Fort, Kala Ghoda or Churchgate if you have come for the older Mumbai — the Gateway of India ferry jetty for Elephanta, the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, the Victorian Gothic and Art Deco Ensemble that runs from the Oval Maidan across to Marine Drive, and Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus. This is the most expensive strip for its star rating, with heritage four-stars on Apollo Bunder and small Colaba guesthouses in the same postcode at a fifth of the price. Marine Drive and Malabar Hill sit slightly above Fort on price and give you Banganga Tank at Walkeshwar and Girgaon Chowpatty on foot. Girgaon and Dadar are the value end of the south-central belt, well connected on the Western and Central lines and usually 30–40% cheaper than Colaba for a comparable room.
North of Mahim Creek the logic changes to work and flights. Bandra West and Khar are the restaurant-and-bar districts, Juhu is the beach hotel strip, and Santacruz and Andheri East are where airport-proximity rates apply — Andheri East also covers MIDC, SEEPZ and the Mahakali Caves. Powai, Lower Parel, Worli and Navi Mumbai (Vashi) are corporate addresses where big rooms are cheap at weekends and dear from Sunday night to Thursday; Thane, Chembur and Borivali are cheaper again, and Borivali puts you within a few kilometres of the 109 rock-cut caves at Kanheri inside Sanjay Gandhi National Park. For an overnight out of the city, Alibaug, Matheran, Lonavala and Karjat price by the weekend rather than by the season, and Lonavala and Karjat are the bases for the Karla, Bhaja, Bedse and Kondana cave groups.