'Gaylord' at Churchgate Opens Its Door

Gaylord, an iconic restaurant at Churchgate Mumbai, is all set to unfold a new chapter in its legendary journey. The 67-year-old dining destination is all geared up to embrace the new times and the changing world with a revamped look while retaining its old charm that will draw not only the yesteryear crowd but also today's generation.

Established in 1956 by partners Ghai & Lamba, has served as a heritage landmark for decades, that stands as a link to Mumbai's glorious past, is now ready to take you back to the golden years through a nostalgic cuisine and atmosphere. The legacy continued with Sunil Lamba and continues still with the new owners Dhruv & Divij Lamba being the torchbearers of this iconic restaurant. The all-new Gaylord with its new yet cultural and heritage look will also offer an exciting new menu keeping its legacy intact.

The Interiors 

The new interiors designed by Headlights Studio, a design firm from Delhi draw its inspiration from the black and white colonial-era infused with rich historical accents. The lavish Parisian outdoor patio, colonial architecture, vintage atmosphere, cosy ambience, delicately carved historical artefacts & statues, beautiful intricate chandeliers, and plush seats will make you want to stay still in the moment.

The walls are lined with more than 150+ original B&W photographs sourced from renowned photographers like Madan Mahatta and various others, narrating a story of their own. All these photographs are curated by Delhi-based gallery Blueprint 12. Among these photographers, you might also spot a few familiar faces of prominent personalities like Raj Kapoor, Lata Mangeshkar, Pandit Ravi Shankar and even some rock idols like the Beatles, a testament to Gaylord's rich legacy and irreplaceable charm.

The elegant fine-dining space is no stranger to setting new trends, from introducing formal ballroom dancing and live bands in the Jazz age in Mumbai to being the go-to social gathering hotspot for many Bollywood celebrities in the '60s, Gaylord has been an indispensable part of the city's cultural fabric and keeps this tradition alive still.