Searching for a serviced apartment in New Delhi? SilverDoor are a trusted accommodation provider and can help you throughout your booking process. Get in touch today with a member of our expert team who will help find the perfect accommodation for you.
New Delhi draws professionals from every sector — government and public affairs, finance, technology, retail, media, and international trade among them. It is the largest commercial centre in northern India, home to the Indian headquarters of major multinationals alongside a thriving domestic corporate scene. Finding accommodation that genuinely supports the working life of a business traveller here requires experience and local knowledge — both of which SilverDoor has in depth.
With over 25 years in the corporate accommodation sector, our dedicated booking agents understand what each client actually needs, rather than simply offering a list of available options. Whether you need to be close to the government and diplomatic districts of Lutyens' Delhi, the commercial hubs of Connaught Place or Gurugram, or the technology corridors along Noida's boundary with the capital, our team will work to find the most suitable match. We maintain strong relationships with our property partners, negotiate on your behalf, and are available around the clock throughout your stay.
Our commitment to service quality is reflected in our Trustpilot rating, and we are continually working to expand our portfolio in New Delhi to give clients the widest possible range of options. Find out more about what booking with SilverDoor looks like on our benefits page.
New Delhi is a city where business assignments often run longer than initially planned, and where the sheer scale and pace of urban life makes having a proper, settled base genuinely important. Serviced apartments consistently outperform hotel rooms in meeting those needs.
Explore the full range of benefits on our dedicated page.
New Delhi is the capital of India and the seat of its central government, housing Parliament, the Supreme Court, and the offices of the President and Prime Minister. Formally inaugurated as the capital in 1931 — built by the British to replace Calcutta as the imperial capital — it forms the administrative heart of the National Capital Territory (NCT) of Delhi, a broader urban region of over 16 million people that also encompasses Old Delhi, and extends into the satellite cities of Noida and Gurgaon within the wider NCR.
The city's economy is predominantly service-oriented, with government and public administration, financial services, IT and telecommunications, retail, real estate, and tourism all playing significant roles. Delhi is the largest commercial centre in northern India and home to the Reserve Bank of India's headquarters as well as regional offices of major domestic and international banks. Its per capita income is among the highest of any Indian state or territory, and the city attracts substantial foreign direct investment. Delhi's government unveiled an ambitious Industrial Policy for 2025–35 in 2025, centred on positioning the city as a global business hub through support for high-value, innovation-led sectors.
New Delhi's transport options are varied, and navigating the city efficiently is largely a matter of using the right combination for each journey.
Indira Gandhi International Airport is India's busiest airport and serves an extensive network of domestic routes as well as international connections to destinations across the globe. Terminal 3 is linked directly to New Delhi Station by the Airport Express metro line, making the journey into the centre of the city straightforward in around 20 minutes. Terminal 1 is served by buses from the nearby Aerocity metro station.
Within the city, the Delhi Metro is the quickest and most reliable way to get around — particularly given the density of road traffic in the capital. The network now spans over 416 km across ten colour-coded lines and over 300 stations, carrying around 6.5 million passengers daily. It connects key areas including Connaught Place, the diplomatic enclave at Chanakyapuri, and the commercial corridors leading into Noida and Gurugram. Delhi Transport Corporation (DTC) buses provide extensive coverage across the city and are the most heavily used public transport mode overall. For shorter journeys or door-to-door flexibility, Ola and Uber operate reliably across New Delhi, and auto-rickshaws remain a practical option for shorter hops between destinations.
Delhi has a humid subtropical climate characterised by pronounced seasonal extremes — one of the most important things to understand before visiting, as it significantly affects the day-to-day experience of the city.
Summers (April to June) are intense, with average daily temperatures climbing to around 39°C and occasional heatwaves pushing well above 40°C. Staying hydrated and minimising outdoor exposure during peak afternoon hours is important. The monsoon arrives in late June or early July, bringing thunderstorms, high humidity, and some relief from the heat — though sudden heavy downpours can significantly disrupt road traffic. The post-monsoon season (October to November) is warm and pleasant. Winters (December to February) are mild by day — around 15–20°C — but nights can be cold, occasionally dropping below 5°C, and the city can experience dense fog that disrupts flights and early-morning travel. The cooler months of October through March are generally the most comfortable for visitors and business travellers.
New Delhi's food culture is one of the richest and most varied of any city in the world, shaped by centuries of imperial history, mass migration, and extraordinary culinary diversity. The city was the capital of the Mughal Empire, and that legacy runs deep — aromatic, slow-cooked curries, seekh kebabs, biryani, and tandoori dishes remain central to Delhi's dining identity, particularly in the streets and restaurants of Old Delhi.
The large Punjabi population that arrived following the partition of India in 1947 added another layer to the city's food culture — and dishes like chole bhature (spiced chickpea curry with deep-fried bread), butter chicken, and dal makhani that were shaped partly by that migration are now considered quintessentially Delhi. Beyond these, the city's role as a destination for migrants from across India means you'll find regional cuisines from virtually every part of the country represented here.
For a more curated dining experience, the areas around Khan Market, Hauz Khas Village, and Connaught Place offer a broad range of restaurants spanning contemporary Indian, regional, and international cuisines.
New Delhi's architectural and cultural heritage is extraordinary in scale and variety, and exploring it between work commitments is one of the genuine pleasures of a stay in the city. The Red Fort, the Qutb Minar, and Humayun's Tomb are all UNESCO World Heritage Sites — each representing a different chapter of the city's layered imperial past. India Gate, the Rashtrapati Bhavan (Presidential Palace), and the grand ceremonial boulevard of Kartavya Path reflect the British-era city built by Lutyens and Baker in the early 20th century.
For a quieter moment, Lodi Gardens — a 90-acre park in South Delhi containing 15th and 16th-century tombs amid flowering gardens and shaded walkways — is one of the most unexpectedly peaceful places in the city. The Lotus Temple, a remarkable Bahá'í house of worship shaped like a flowering lotus, and the Nizamuddin Dargah, a Sufi shrine of deep spiritual and musical significance, offer very different but equally memorable experiences for visitors with time to explore.
Yes, a minimum stay will apply, though the length varies from property to property. If you need to stay for a shorter duration than a property's standard minimum, we'll do our best to accommodate your enquiry. Our team will always make you aware of any restrictions before you confirm a booking.
Our New Delhi apartments come fully furnished with high-quality fixtures and modern conveniences as standard, including a fully equipped kitchen, high-speed Wi-Fi, weekly housekeeping, laundry facilities, and a 24-hour concierge service. For recreation and wellness, most properties also provide access to on-site facilities such as a fitness centre, swimming pool, and in some cases a sauna. We aim to create a genuine home away from home for every guest, with everything needed for a comfortable and stress-free stay.
The best location for business stays in New Delhi depends on your professional engagements. Connaught Place is a prime choice, offering a central location with excellent connectivity to major corporate hubs, government offices and business districts. Aerocity is another popular area, especially for international business travellers, as it is near Indira Gandhi International Airport and has a great selection of dining options. At SilverDoor, we offer a diverse selection of serviced apartments throughout New Delhi and our team our on hand to help you find the perfect location for your stay.
Yes, many of our New Delhi serviced apartments offer excellent on-site leisure facilities, including swimming pools and fully equipped fitness centres, providing a welcome way to unwind after a busy working day. Availability does vary between properties, so we recommend flagging this as a requirement when you enquire and our team will ensure any options, we present include the facilities that matter to you.
Simply contact our team with your travel dates, preferred area, and any specific requirements, and a dedicated account manager will guide you through the process — from initial options through to booking confirmation and aftercare.
Yes — if your plans change, get in touch with us as soon as possible. Each property operates its own cancellation policy, which our account managers confirm at the point of reservation. Most amendments can be accommodated without charge given sufficient notice, though late changes may incur fees depending on the property's terms. Full details will always be included in your booking confirmation.
A Business Travel Guide to New Delhi, India
