The best hotels in Karachi
Karachi has 8,000+ places to stay and almost no reliable way to sort the good from the overpriced and underwhelming. We reviewed the standouts. these 10 made the cut.
Our Top Picks in Karachi
Click any hotel to check availability and book at the best price.
Ramada by Wyndham Karachi
Korangi, Karachi
Free cancellation & Pay later
Movenpick Hotel Karachi
Club Road, Karachi
Free cancellation & Pay later
Regent Plaza Hotel
Shahrah-e-Faisal, Karachi
Free cancellation & Pay later
Hotel One Karachi
Gulshan-e-Iqbal, Karachi
Free cancellation & Pay later
Marriott Hotel Karachi
Abdullah Haroon Road, Karachi
Free cancellation & Pay later
Pearl Continental Hotel Karachi
Club Road, Karachi
Free cancellation & Pay later
Avari Towers Hotel
Fatima Jinnah Road, Karachi
Free cancellation & Pay later
All Hotels Compared
Side-by-side comparison to help you pick the right hotel. Prices reflect shoulder season averages.
| # | Hotel | City & Area | Price/Night | Score | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hotel Mehran | Saddar, Karachi | $45–75/night | 6.8/10 | Budget Pick |
| 2 | Hotel Faran | Clifton, Karachi | $60–90/night | 7.1/10 | Best Value |
| 3 | Ramada by Wyndham Karachi | Korangi, Karachi | $105–160/night | 7.9/10 | Business Pick |
| 4 | Movenpick Hotel Karachi | Club Road, Karachi | $130–200/night | 8.6/10 | Top Rated |
| 5 | Regent Plaza Hotel | Shahrah-e-Faisal, Karachi | $110–170/night | 7.5/10 | Most Popular |
| 6 | Hotel One Karachi | Gulshan-e-Iqbal, Karachi | $100–145/night | 7.8/10 | Hidden Gem |
| 7 | Beach Luxury Hotel | Keamari, Karachi | $120–180/night | 8/10 | Best Location |
| 8 | Marriott Hotel Karachi | Abdullah Haroon Road, Karachi | $180–240/night | 8.3/10 | Business Pick |
| 9 | Pearl Continental Hotel Karachi | Club Road, Karachi | $260–380/night | 8.7/10 | Luxury Pick |
| 10 | Avari Towers Hotel | Fatima Jinnah Road, Karachi | $250–350/night | 8.8/10 | Top Rated |
Why These Hotels Made Our List
Every hotel earned its spot. Here's exactly why we picked each one.
Hotel Mehran
Hotel Mehran sits on Shahrah-e-Faisal, one of Karachi's main arteries, making it convenient for business travelers on a tight budget. Rooms are dated but clean, with functioning air conditioning that matters a lot in this city. The in-house restaurant serves decent Pakistani breakfast and is open early. Staff are helpful but English is limited at the front desk. Fine for a short stay if you are not expecting anything beyond the basics.
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Hotel Faran
Hotel Faran is located near Clifton Block 2, a relatively calm residential and commercial pocket close to the sea. Rooms are simple but well-maintained, and the beds are comfortable enough for a few nights. The rooftop gives a partial view toward Sea View Beach, which is a pleasant bonus. Breakfast is included and comes with fresh paratha and chai. It punches above its price for this part of Karachi.
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Ramada by Wyndham Karachi
The Ramada sits near the Korangi Industrial Area, which makes it practical for anyone doing business on the eastern side of Karachi. Rooms follow the standard Wyndham formula, clean and predictable with reliable Wi-Fi. The outdoor pool is small but usable, and the gym has enough equipment for a morning workout. Service is professional and faster than most hotels at this price point in the city. Not the most exciting location but the value for corporate stays is solid.
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Movenpick Hotel Karachi
Movenpick sits on Club Road in the heart of Karachi's central business district, close to the port and government offices. The rooms are well-appointed with good sound insulation, which makes a difference in this noisy city. The breakfast spread is one of the best in town, with a solid mix of continental and local options. The outdoor pool area is a genuine escape from the heat and the chaos outside. Staff are attentive and the overall experience is consistently reliable.
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Regent Plaza Hotel
Regent Plaza is a long-standing property on Shahrah-e-Faisal with a loyal base of business and leisure guests. The lobby feels grand and the multiple dining options on site cover Chinese, Pakistani, and Continental food reasonably well. Rooms are spacious for the price but some show their age in the bathrooms. The banquet facilities here are popular for weddings and corporate events, so weekends can get loud in the common areas. Location gives easy access to Jinnah International Airport in about 20 minutes.
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Hotel One Karachi
Hotel One is part of a Pakistani boutique chain and this branch in Gulshan-e-Iqbal offers good value in a residential neighborhood far from the tourist belt. Rooms are compact but smartly designed with modern fixtures and good blackout curtains. The coffee shop in the lobby is a quiet spot to work and draws locals as well as guests. It is about 15 minutes from Dolmen Mall Hyderi for shopping. A solid pick if you want a no-fuss, locally run alternative to the international chains.
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Beach Luxury Hotel
Beach Luxury Hotel sits on Moulvi Tamizuddin Khan Road near the Karachi harbour, offering one of the most distinctive settings of any hotel in the city. The colonial-era building has been maintained with care, and the sea-facing rooms give an unusual view of the port and Arabian Sea. Food at the Harbour Room restaurant is genuinely good, particularly the grilled seafood. Service is old-school and formal, which some guests love and others find slow. It is a unique Karachi experience that newer hotels simply cannot replicate.
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Marriott Hotel Karachi
The Karachi Marriott is on Abdullah Haroon Road in Saddar, centrally located and close to the consulates and business offices that populate that part of town. Rooms are in strong condition and the beds are among the most comfortable you will find in Karachi. The pool and fitness center are well maintained and the lobby coffee shop runs until late. Security is tight with vehicle checks at the entrance, which is standard for international hotels here. A dependable choice for long stays or first-time visitors who want predictability.
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Pearl Continental Hotel Karachi
Pearl Continental is the flagship luxury address in Karachi, sitting on Club Road and serving heads of state, senior executives, and high-end leisure travelers. The rooms are large and lavishly furnished, with a level of finish that outpaces most competitors in the city. The Taipan restaurant is consistently rated among the best Chinese restaurants in Pakistan. The outdoor pool and landscaped gardens feel like a genuine retreat from the intensity of the city outside. If you are splurging on one night in Karachi, this is the place to do it.
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Avari Towers Hotel
Avari Towers stands on Fatima Jinnah Road, a landmark Karachi property run by one of Pakistan's most respected hospitality families. The executive floors offer a private lounge and upgraded amenities that make the premium worth considering for business travelers. Rooms are refined and consistently well-kept, and the housekeeping is thorough. The Marco Polo restaurant does an excellent continental dinner and the bar is one of the few licensed venues in the city. Repeat guests are common here, which says a lot about the standard of service.
Check AvailabilityWhere to Stay in Karachi
The neighborhood you pick matters more than the hotel.
Clifton vs. Saddar: which side of Karachi should you stay on?
Clifton is the answer for most people. It's cleaner, the streets around Khayaban-e-Ittehad actually have functioning pavements, and you're 10 minutes from Seaview and Dolmen Mall. Eating options like Kolachi Restaurant and the Park Towers food court are walking distance from most hotels.
Saddar is for serious budget travelers only. Hotel Mehran on Shahrah-e-Iraq gives you a clean room at $45-75/night, which is genuinely hard to beat. But power cuts are more frequent here, the traffic on M.A. Jinnah Road is relentless, and you'll want a Careem for almost everything. Know what you're signing up for.
Karachi in summer: what nobody tells you before you book
June through September is brutal. Temperatures hit 35-42°C and humidity off the Arabian Sea makes it feel worse. Power backup becomes non-negotiable, not a nice-to-have. If you're visiting in this window, only book hotels with confirmed industrial generator coverage. That means Club Road, Abdullah Haroon Road, or Fatima Jinnah Road properties.
The upside? Prices drop 25-35% compared to peak season. Pearl Continental and Avari Towers both run summer promotions that bring rates to $190-260/night instead of $250-380/night. And Karachi's indoor food scene along Zamzama Boulevard doesn't care what the thermometer says.
The real cost of staying in Karachi in 2026
Budget means Saddar or Gulshan-e-Iqbal: $45-100/night. Mid-range is Clifton, Korangi, or Shahrah-e-Faisal: $100-180/night. Luxury is Club Road and Fatima Jinnah Road: $250-380/night. Those price tiers actually mean something here because the gap in infrastructure between budget and luxury is real.
Taxes add 16-17% GST plus a 5% service charge at most four- and five-star properties, so what you see isn't always what you pay. Always ask for the tax-inclusive rate upfront. The mid-range sweet spot in Karachi right now is the $120-160/night bracket. you get backup power, functioning AC, and decent security without paying premium rates.
Karachi by neighborhood: where each type of traveler belongs
Business travelers want Club Road or Abdullah Haroon Road. You're central, close to the KPT building and I.I. Chundrigar Road, and the big hotels here handle corporate billing without drama. Families do best in Clifton or Gulshan-e-Iqbal, both of which have malls, parks, and safer streets for walking with kids.
Solo travelers and backpackers who want to see the real city should consider Saddar for a night or two, then move. The streets around Burns Road are the best food street in the country. seekh kababs and nihari at 2 AM for under Rs 500. But stay longer than 3 nights and the infrastructure gaps start to grind.
Karachi's food scene and which hotels put you in the middle of it
Burns Road in Saddar is the legendary answer. It's been Karachi's food street since the 1950s and it still delivers. Hotel Mehran puts you 8 minutes walk from the best nihari spots in Pakistan. But the newer food scene on Zamzama Boulevard in Defence and the sea-facing restaurants near Port Grand in Keamari have overtaken it for variety.
Beach Luxury Hotel in Keamari gets you to Port Grand Food Street in 10 minutes on foot, which is genuinely one of the best evening setups in the city. The harbour view at night with fresh seafood from the Kolachi stalls is worth the slightly awkward Keamari location. Clifton-based hotels put you 20 minutes from both Zamzama and Burns Road by car.
What to actually do in Karachi between hotel check-in and check-out
Mohatta Palace in Clifton is a 20-minute walk from Hotel Faran and genuinely one of the most beautiful buildings in Pakistan. Don't skip it. Frere Hall on Fatima Jinnah Road is 5 minutes from Avari Towers and hosts a weekly Sunday book market that locals actually love. Mazar-e-Quaid near the airport area is worth the 30-minute drive from any central hotel.
The sea-facing drive along Clifton's Boat Basin at dusk is free and takes 30 minutes on foot. Most visitors don't bother and go straight to Dolmen Mall instead. That's a mistake. Karachi's character is on the water and the streets, not in an air-conditioned shopping centre.
Karachi's best neighborhoods
Clifton and Club Road are where you want to be. Clifton gives you the sea breeze, the restaurants, and easy access to everything. Club Road is where the top-tier hotels sit, right in the commercial heart of the city.
Clifton & Keamari 2 vetted hotels Sea views, good restaurants, and Karachi's most walkable hotel strip.
Sea views, good restaurants, and Karachi's most walkable hotel strip.
Clifton is the most polished part of Karachi for visitors. The streets around Khayaban-e-Ittehad and Boat Basin actually have functioning footpaths. You're 10 minutes from Seaview and 15 minutes from Dolmen Mall Clifton on foot.
Keamari is different. It's older, more industrial-feeling, but Beach Luxury Hotel makes it work with its location right on the harbour. Port Grand Food Street is a 10-minute walk and the waterfront at night is genuinely impressive. Just don't expect the same polish as Clifton.
Hotels here run $60-180/night across our picks. Hotel Faran in Clifton is the budget-smart choice at $60-90/night, and Beach Luxury Hotel at $120-180/night earns its price with the views and the sea-facing location.
Club Road & Abdullah Haroon Road 2 vetted hotels Central Karachi's power corridor: where the best hotels meet the business district.
Central Karachi's power corridor: where the best hotels meet the business district.
Club Road is where Karachi's top-tier hospitality concentrates. Movenpick and Pearl Continental both sit here, and the street itself is lined with consulates and corporate offices. It's not a walking neighborhood, but it's the right base if your time matters.
Abdullah Haroon Road connects directly to the KPT building and the main commercial spine of the city. The Marriott here is 5 minutes walk from most corporate addresses. The area around Abdullah Haroon Road and Club Road blends into Saddar to the north, so you get central location without Saddar's infrastructure gaps.
This is Karachi's luxury corridor. Hotels here run $130-380/night. If you're on an expense account, this is where you stay. If you're not, the value honestly doesn't make sense unless you specifically need the location.
Saddar & Shahrah-e-Faisal 2 vetted hotels Old Karachi energy, lowest prices, and Burns Road food street right outside.
Old Karachi energy, lowest prices, and Burns Road food street right outside.
Saddar is Karachi's oldest commercial district and it shows. Empress Market is a 10-minute walk from Hotel Mehran on Shahrah-e-Iraq. Burns Road, the city's legendary food street, is 8 minutes away. The energy here is raw and real, which some travelers love and others find exhausting.
Shahrah-e-Faisal is a long, wide artery connecting the airport to the city centre. Regent Plaza sits on this corridor and pulls in a lot of domestic business travelers and airline crew. It's not scenic but it's practical. airport pickup and central access without paying Club Road rates.
Budget to mid-range only in this zone. Hotel Mehran runs $45-75/night and is the best genuine budget option in the city. Regent Plaza at $110-170/night gives you more comfort on a street that's actually easier to navigate than central Saddar.
Gulshan-e-Iqbal, Korangi & Fatima Jinnah Road 4 vetted hotels Mid-range Karachi done right: good infrastructure, lower prices, less tourist noise.
Mid-range Karachi done right: good infrastructure, lower prices, less tourist noise.
Gulshan-e-Iqbal is a residential-commercial hybrid that most tourists skip. That's their loss. Hotel One here gives you a clean, well-run mid-range stay at $100-145/night in a neighborhood with actual supermarkets, coffee shops, and functional streets. It's 25 minutes from Club Road by car but substantially cheaper.
Fatima Jinnah Road is Karachi's elegant axis, lined with trees and a few remaining colonial-era buildings. Avari Towers sits here and it's one of the best hotel experiences in the city at any price. The road itself connects Frere Hall to the north and Clifton to the south, making it central without being chaotic.
Korangi is further east and primarily industrial, but Ramada by Wyndham makes it work for corporate travelers with business in that corridor. The $105-160/night rate is fair. Don't choose Korangi unless your work takes you there. it's a 35-minute drive from Clifton.
Best Areas by Vibe
Tell us how you travel and we'll point you to the right part of Karachi.
Romantic
The harbour-facing rooms at Beach Luxury Hotel in Keamari deliver at sunset. Dinner at Port Grand Food Street with the city lights reflecting off the water is the closest Karachi gets to cinematic.
Culture & History
Base yourself in Clifton and you're 20 minutes walk from Mohatta Palace, one of the finest heritage buildings in South Asia. Frere Hall on Fatima Jinnah Road and the Quaid-e-Azam House Museum are both within a 30-minute car ride from any central hotel.
Family
Gulshan-e-Iqbal has the infrastructure families actually need: wide roads, accessible malls, and parks. Hotel One here keeps costs at $100-145/night while keeping everyone comfortable and close to Sindbad Amusement Park.
Budget
Saddar is the budget capital of Karachi, full stop. Hotel Mehran on Shahrah-e-Iraq gives you a real bed and a real shower for $45-75/night, and Burns Road's legendary food street is 8 minutes on foot.
Beach
Keamari and Clifton are your two options. Beach Luxury Hotel in Keamari puts you closest to the waterfront, with the harbour promenade a 12-minute walk and Clifton Beach reachable in 20 minutes by car.
Foodie
Burns Road in Saddar is the answer. Pakistan's most famous food street runs 24 hours, and the nihari and seekh kababs here have a 70-year track record. Hotel Mehran puts you 8 minutes from the best stalls.
Location Quality
Is the neighborhood walkable? Are restaurants, shops, and attractions within 10 minutes on foot? How does it feel after dark? We evaluate safety, public transport access, and whether the area has genuine local character or just tourist traps. A hotel in the wrong neighborhood ruins a trip. That's why location carries the most weight.
Value for Money
We compare what you pay against what you get. A €150 hotel with a great location, clean rooms, and helpful staff can outscore a €500 hotel with fancy amenities in a bad area. We factor in seasonal pricing, cancellation policies, and hidden costs like tourist tax and breakfast surcharges. The goal is finding the best ratio, not the lowest price.
Guest Experience
We analyze thousands of verified guest reviews across multiple platforms, looking for patterns rather than individual complaints. Consistent praise for cleanliness, staff, and room quality counts. We also assess the intangibles: does the hotel have character? Would you recommend it to a friend? A soul-less chain hotel with perfect facilities still loses to a well-run boutique with personality.
When to Visit Karachi
When to visit Karachi and what to pay.
Peak Season (Nov-Feb)
This is when Karachi actually behaves like a pleasant city. Temperatures stay in the 18-28°C range, the sea breeze is real, and evenings at Seaview or Boat Basin are genuinely enjoyable. Demand spikes hard in December around Eid and Christmas holidays. Club Road hotels can fill up 3-4 weeks in advance. Budget $120-200/night for mid-range, $260-380/night for Pearl Continental or Avari Towers.
Spring (Mar-Apr)
March and April hit that sweet middle ground: warm but not punishing, with temperatures between 25-35°C. Crowds thin out after February and prices drop 15-20% across most hotels. It's a solid window to get Club Road or Clifton properties at better rates without the summer heat penalty. Pakistan Day on March 23rd brings a bump in domestic tourism, so avoid that weekend for better pricing.
Summer (May-Sep)
Hot, humid, and relentless. Temperatures regularly hit 38-42°C with high humidity off the Arabian Sea. Prices drop 25-35% and you can get Pearl Continental for around $190-220/night instead of the usual $260-380/night. But power backup is non-negotiable in this window. only book hotels with confirmed generator coverage. The monsoon hits Karachi in July-August and brings flash flooding to low-lying areas near Keamari and Saddar.
Autumn (Oct)
October is the transition month. The heat starts breaking by mid-October, dropping from 36°C early in the month to a manageable 28-30°C by the end. Prices haven't climbed to peak levels yet, so you can get Movenpick or Marriott at $130-170/night before November pushes rates up. It's genuinely the best value window if you can tolerate the early-October heat.
Booking Tips for Karachi
Insider tips for booking hotels in Karachi.
Book Club Road hotels 3-4 weeks out in December
December is Karachi's busiest hotel month. Eid holidays, year-end corporate events, and the pleasant weather all converge at once. Pearl Continental and Avari Towers on Fatima Jinnah Road sell out their better rooms fast. If you're visiting between December 20 and January 5, lock in your booking at least 3 weeks early or expect to pay 30-40% above standard rates for whatever's left.
Always confirm generator coverage before summer bookings
Load-shedding in Karachi's residential and mixed-use areas runs 4-8 hours per day in June-September. A hotel that looks fine in reviews can become genuinely miserable without backup power. The four five-star properties on Club Road and Fatima Jinnah Road all have full industrial generator coverage. For anything under $150/night, call and ask specifically. don't assume the listing tells the truth.
Use Careem, not street taxis
Karachi has plenty of informal taxis and rickshaws but the pricing is negotiated and inconsistent for visitors. Careem (the regional Uber) gives you metered pricing and a paper trail. A ride from Club Road to Clifton runs Rs 400-600 (roughly $1.50-2.20). From the airport to Clifton, expect Rs 900-1,400. The Careem app works reliably across Saddar, Clifton, Gulshan-e-Iqbal, and Korangi.
Ask for tax-inclusive pricing upfront
Four- and five-star hotels in Karachi apply 16% GST plus a 5% service charge on top of their listed rates. On a $250/night room, that adds roughly $52 per night. Some properties include this in their advertised price; many don't. Before you commit, ask for the total nightly cost including all taxes and service fees. Budget hotels in Saddar typically include tax in the listed rate, which is one actual advantage.
Don't book on Seaview-facing streets expecting a quiet night
Clifton's Seaview promenade is lively until 2-3 AM on weekends, especially from October through February. Street noise from motorbikes and food stalls carries. If you're a light sleeper, ask specifically for a room facing away from the street or ask about the hotel's soundproofing. Hotel Faran in Clifton handles this better than most. request an upper-floor interior room when you book.
Friday is the real weekend in Karachi. plan accordingly
Pakistan runs a Friday-Saturday weekend, not Saturday-Sunday. That means Thursday nights in Karachi's restaurants and food streets are the equivalent of Friday nights elsewhere. Burns Road hits its peak between 11 PM and 2 AM on Thursday nights. If you're flying in on a Thursday, expect more traffic than usual heading toward Saddar and Clifton. Corporate meetings are Sunday through Thursday, so hotels near I.I. Chundrigar Road are busiest then.
Hotels in Karachi — FAQ
Everything you need to know before booking hotels in Karachi.
What's the best area to stay in Karachi?
Clifton is the most convenient base for most visitors. You're 10 minutes from Seaview, close to good restaurants on Khayaban-e-Ittehad, and the neighborhood actually has pavements. Club Road works great if your meetings are in the central business district. Saddar is only worth it if you're watching every rupee.
How much does a decent hotel in Karachi cost per night?
A solid mid-range hotel runs $100-170/night. Budget options in Saddar start at $45/night but don't expect consistent hot water or reliable Wi-Fi. Top-tier properties on Club Road and Fatima Jinnah Road run $250-380/night, and they genuinely earn it with 24-hour backup power and real security.
Is Karachi safe for tourists?
Yes, with some common sense applied. Clifton, Defence (DHA), and Gulshan-e-Iqbal are all fine for tourists. Avoid wandering Lyari or the interior of Saddar after dark on foot. Stick to ride-hailing apps like Careem or InDrive rather than flagging down random rickshaws, and you'll be fine 99% of the time.
What's the best time of year to visit Karachi?
November through February is the sweet spot. Temperatures sit around 18-28°C, there's almost no rain, and the sea breeze off the Arabian Sea actually makes evenings pleasant. Hotel prices tick up 20-30% during this window compared to the brutal June-August heat. Book Club Road properties at least 3 weeks ahead for the December holiday rush.
Is there public transport between Karachi's hotel areas?
The BRT (Bus Rapid Transit) Green Line runs from Numaish on M.A. Jinnah Road up to Surjani Town, which isn't useful for most tourist areas. For Clifton to Saddar, a Careem ride costs around Rs 300-500 (roughly $1.10-1.80). Rickshaws are cheaper but negotiate before you get in. The airport is 20-35 minutes from Club Road by car, depending on traffic.
Which Karachi hotels have reliable power backup?
This is a real concern. Load-shedding in residential areas can hit 4-8 hours a day in summer. All four of our luxury picks. Pearl Continental, Avari Towers, Marriott, and Movenpick. run full industrial generators with zero interruption. Ramada and Beach Luxury Hotel have solid backup too. Budget hotels in Saddar are the weak link here. Ask specifically before booking.
Which hotel area is closest to Karachi's business district?
Club Road and Abdullah Haroon Road are the core of the commercial centre. The Marriott on Abdullah Haroon Road puts you 5 minutes walk from most corporate offices and the KPT building. Avari Towers on Fatima Jinnah Road is 8 minutes by car to the I.I. Chundrigar Road banking corridor. Both neighborhoods have good options for quick working lunches without going far.
Are there good hotel options near Karachi's beaches?
Beach Luxury Hotel in Keamari is the only vetted property genuinely near the waterfront, and it's a 12-minute walk to the harbour promenade. Clifton Beach and Seaview are more popular with locals, and Hotel Faran in Clifton gets you there in 15 minutes on foot. Hawkes Bay is gorgeous but it's 40+ minutes from any decent hotel, so don't plan a city stay around it.
What should I know about hotel check-in in Karachi?
All hotels require a valid passport or CNIC at check-in. Foreign nationals need to show their passport plus a valid Pakistan visa. Some hotels in Saddar also ask for a copy of your visa page. Standard check-in is 2:00 PM but the big properties on Club Road will usually hold luggage and let you use the lobby lounge if you land early.
Which Karachi neighborhood should I avoid when booking?
Don't book anything in or around Lyari or the older parts of Saddar near Empress Market if you're a first-time visitor. The cheap guesthouses there often have misleading photos and genuine security concerns. The area around Lea Market sounds central but it's noisy, chaotic, and lacks the infrastructure that makes a stay comfortable. Spend a few extra dollars and stay in Clifton or Gulshan-e-Iqbal.
Do Karachi hotels serve alcohol?
Pakistan is a dry country by law, and most hotels do not serve alcohol. A handful of five-star properties like Pearl Continental and Avari Towers have licensed venues accessible to foreign nationals with passport verification. Don't assume. Check directly with the hotel before you arrive, especially if this matters to you.
How do I get from Karachi airport to the main hotel areas?
Jinnah International Airport sits in the north of the city, roughly 25-40 minutes from Club Road and Clifton depending on traffic. A metered Careem ride costs Rs 800-1,400 (around $3-5). The Pearl Continental and Marriott both offer airport transfers for Rs 2,500-3,500 one-way. Avoid the informal taxi touts inside the arrivals hall. Book your car through the app before you land.