HOTEL DELHI 55 @ NEW DELHI RAILWAY STATION

Great stay - value for money

Solo traveler • India • Jun 2026

Breakfast was great, location was good, and staff behavior was too good.

Jagjit •

Couple • India • May 2026

I was book twin bed with 1 extra bed but hotel give dubble bed

Family with teens • India • Apr 2026

New Delhi Railway Station is huge, extremely busy, and very well connected ’ trains to almost every major city in India. Good connectivity with Metro (Yellow Line & Airport Express), auto stands, and cab services. The station has multiple lounges and waiting rooms (paid AC lounges + general waiting areas), retiring rooms, and several food options including caf??s, snack counters, and quick restaurants across platforms.Pros:’ Excellent connectivity and train frequency.’ Multiple waiting lounges and paid lounges available.’ Decent food courts, tea stalls, and eateries.’ Basic facilities like toilets, water, seating, and luggage areas.Cons (real talk):’ Extremely crowded, especially peak hours and holidays.’ Cleanliness is mixed in some areas ’ some spots look messy.’ Pickpocketing risk in crowded zones ’ keep valuables secure.’ Outside exits can be chaotic with auto/cab crowding.Overall: Practical and functional station with lots of facilities, but requires patience, awareness, and caution. Great place to travel from ’ just be ready for crowd and hustle.New Delhi Railway Station has multiple paid lounges and waiting rooms, including:’ IRCTC Executive Lounges (paid) ’ usually attached to major platforms.’ Retiring Rooms ’ available for short stays (AC and non-AC).’ Upper Class Waiting Rooms ’ included with certain tickets.’ General Waiting Areas ’ free, but crowded and basic.Exact count:There isn't one single signboard that says ’X lounges here,’ but roughly:’’ 3’4 IRCTC Executive Lounges’’ 2’3 Retiring Room Blocks’’ Multiple Upper and General Waiting Areas across platformsSo if you’re asking ’how many places to sit and chill’?, the answer is around 8 distinct waiting/lounge zones, depending on platform and ticket class.2. Restaurants & Food OutletsNDLS has a mix of:’’ Quick Street Food Stalls’ Cafe / Tea Counters’’’ Multi-Cuisine Restaurants’’ Fast Food ChainsRough count (on the station premises + food plaza areas):’’ ~10’12 Small Food Counters (tea, snacks, chai, moms)’’ ~4’6 Full-Service Restaurants / Cafes’’ 1’2 Branded Outlets (like CCD or Subway type, depending on contracts)Major categories:South Indian countersNorth Indian quick eatsBiryani / Thali countersBakery / cafe style sitsThese are spread across different levels ’ platform areas and hallway food plazas.Important Reality Check’’ Lounges ’ luxury resorts. Most are functional ’ AC, chairs, charging points. Some are clean; some aren’t.’’ Restaurants vary wildly. Some are decent quality, others are mid-tier. It’s not 5’ fine dining ’ more like functional decent food.’’ During peak trains / rush hours ’ lounges get full, restaurants crowded. So if you really care about comfort ’ book the lounge spot beforehand or go outside the station.

New Delhi Railway Station is huge, extremely busy, and very well connected ’ trains to almost every major city in India. Good connectivity with Metro (Yellow Line & Airport Express), auto stands, and cab services. The station has multiple lounges and waiting rooms (paid AC lounges + general waiting areas), retiring rooms, and several food options including caf??s, snack counters, and quick restaurants across platforms.Pros:’ Excellent connectivity and train frequency.’ Multiple waiting lounges and paid lounges available.’ Decent food courts, tea stalls, and eateries.’ Basic facilities like toilets, water, seating, and luggage areas.Cons (real talk):’ Extremely crowded, especially peak hours and holidays.’ Cleanliness is mixed in some areas ’ some spots look messy.’ Pickpocketing risk in crowded zones ’ keep valuables secure.’ Outside exits can be chaotic with auto/cab crowding.Overall: Practical and functional station with lots of facilities, but requires patience, awareness, and caution. Great place to travel from ’ just be ready for crowd and hustle.New Delhi Railway Station has multiple paid lounges and waiting rooms, including:’ IRCTC Executive Lounges (paid) ’ usually attached to major platforms.’ Retiring Rooms ’ available for short stays (AC and non-AC).’ Upper Class Waiting Rooms ’ included with certain tickets.’ General Waiting Areas ’ free, but crowded and basic.Exact count:There isn't one single signboard that says ’X lounges here,’ but roughly:’? 3’4 IRCTC Executive Lounges’? 2’3 Retiring Room Blocks’? Multiple Upper and General Waiting Areas across platformsSo if you’re asking ’how many places to sit and chill’?, the answer is around 8 distinct waiting/lounge zones, depending on platform and ticket class.2. Restaurants & Food OutletsNDLS has a mix of:’? Quick Street Food Stalls’ Cafe / Tea Counters’’? Multi-Cuisine Restaurants’? Fast Food ChainsRough count (on the station premises + food plaza areas):’? ~10’12 Small Food Counters (tea, snacks, chai, moms)’? ~4’6 Full-Service Restaurants / Cafes’? 1’2 Branded Outlets (like CCD or Subway type, depending on contracts)Major categories:South Indian countersNorth Indian quick eatsBiryani / Thali countersBakery / cafe style sitsThese are spread across different levels ’ platform areas and hallway food plazas.Important Reality Check’? Lounges ’ luxury resorts. Most are functional ’ AC, chairs, charging points. Some are clean; some aren’t.’? Restaurants vary wildly. Some are decent quality, others are mid-tier. It’s not 5’ fine dining ’ more like functional decent food.’? During peak trains / rush hours ’ lounges get full, restaurants crowded. So if you really care about comfort ’ book the lounge spot beforehand or go outside the station.