
India · State of Mahārāshtra · Mumbai
Bandra Kurla Complex, Mumbai — Area Guide & Where to Stay




Bandra Kurla Complex is Mumbai's planned business district, built by the MMRDA between Bandra and Kurla.
About Bandra Kurla Complex



Where to stay in Bandra Kurla Complex
Not every neighbourhood fits every trip — here's what each one is good for.
Bandra Kurla Complex is a working office quarter, so where you sleep depends on which edge suits your day. Business comes first here. Beds near the National Stock Exchange of India and the Bharat Diamond Bourse put the trading floors and meeting rooms of the district within an easy walk, while the western fringe toward Bandra keeps you closer to the older suburb and its trains.
Rooms out by the Jio World Centre and the MMRDA Grounds face the newer, wider blocks. Pick your side.
About Bandra Kurla Complex
What are the main landmarks in Bandra Kurla Complex?
The National Stock Exchange of India anchors Bandra Kurla Complex. India's largest exchange sets the tone for a quarter of glass towers, and the Bharat Diamond Bourse trades gems a short way off. Two older churches survive among the offices.
Our Lady of Egypt Church and Nossa Senhora de Bom Concelho recall the village fabric that stood here before the towers, while the Jio World Centre and the Nita Mukesh Ambani Cultural Centre draw crowds to their halls and the MMRDA Grounds host the district's largest gatherings.
What is the history of Bandra Kurla Complex?
Bandra Kurla Complex was reclaimed from low-lying marsh beside the Mithi River. The MMRDA drew up the plan to pull offices out of the crowded southern tip of Mumbai and spread them across the middle of the city, and the National Stock Exchange of India was among the first to move onto the new plots. The marsh gave way to towers.
Older churches like Our Lady of Egypt Church survived the change, small reminders of the fishing and farming settlements that the planned grid of Bandra Kurla Complex replaced.
Where is Bandra Kurla Complex?
Bandra Kurla Complex spreads across flat reclaimed land between Bandra and Kurla, bounded by the Mithi River, a planned grid set into the tropical middle of Mumbai.
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Updated July 2026



