Hotel Nayaab
About This Spot
Stepping into Hotel Nayaab is like entering a slice of Hyderabad’s timeless culinary tapestry — unpretentious, bustling, and warmly familiar. Nestled in the heart of Chatta Bazar near Nayapul, this local eatery carries the quiet hum of early mornings and the steady flow of loyal patrons seeking comforting flavors. It’s a place where the pace is steady, the surroundings a little worn yet honest, perfectly echoing the city’s vibrant street life just outside its doors.
The atmosphere feels grounded, almost reverent towards tradition. Here, the clatter of plates and the low murmur of conversations blend seamlessly with the aroma of slow-cooked stews and freshly brewed Irani tea. The crowd is a mix of old-timers who cherish the long-standing ritual of breakfast and curious travelers drawn to its reputation — where food is less about finesse on the plate and more about the soulful craftsmanship simmering in every pot.
The morning at Hotel Nayaab invites you to savor rich, hearty dishes that tell stories with every bite. The velvety textures of Malai Paya, the slow-hugging warmth of Nihari, and the bold, intricate spices of Bheja Fry create an experience that is more than a meal — it’s a comfort, a moment of pause amid the city’s relentless energy. Pairing these with traditional Kesar or Irani tea further deepens the connection to Hyderabad’s culinary roots, while the choice between rumali or tandoori roti lets the flavors unfold just as locals have for decades.
This is a spot where authenticity is wrapped in simplicity rather than gloss, and while the surroundings might lack modern polish, there’s an undeniable charm here—a feeling of dining within a cherished neighborhood chapter. The service may waver in its bursts of rush and quiet inattentiveness, reflecting the ebb and flow of a place keyed to rhythm more than routine, making patience part of the experience’s texture.
Hotel Nayaab’s appeal lies in its unvarnished approach to tradition, drawing you into the true city pulse, one spoonful at a time. It’s a space that invites exploration and a deeper appreciation of Hyderabad’s rich food heritage, perfect for those who seek genuine moments beyond the polished facades.
What’s Available Here
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Delivery
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On-site services
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Takeaway
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Dine-in
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Great tea selection
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Breakfast
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Lunch
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Dinner
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Solo dining
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Wheelchair-accessible car park
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Wheelchair-accessible seating
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Assistive hearing loop
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Wheelchair-accessible entrance
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All you can eat
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Coffee
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Halal food
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Late-night food
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Private dining room
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Quick bite
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Small plates
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Vegetarian options
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Cuisine
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Dishes
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Breakfast
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Brunch
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Lunch
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Dinner
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Catering
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Counter service
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Dessert
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Seating
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Table service
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Toilet
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Casual
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Cosy
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Trendy
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Family friendly
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Groups
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LGBTQ+ friendly
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Tourists
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University students
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Accepts reservations
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Credit cards
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Debit cards
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Google Pay
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NFC mobile payments
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Good for kids
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Free of charge street parking
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Free parking lot
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Parking
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Dogs allowed outside
Location & Hours
| Monday | 04:30 AM - 12:30 AM | |
| Tuesday | 04:30 AM - 12:30 AM | |
| Wednesday | 04:30 AM - 12:30 AM | |
| Thursday | 04:30 AM - 12:30 AM | |
| Friday | 04:30 AM - 12:30 AM | |
| Saturday | 04:30 AM - 12:30 AM | |
| Sunday | 04:30 AM - 12:30 AM |
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Tarun Tars 25 Dec 2025
We had Malai Paya with Tandoori roti and rumali roti. Taste was great, we really loved it and we had Malai Rabdi which we felt overpricey. Some of the staff were not good, when asked for bill the person sitting on counter added extra 100, when we ask for the prices then he said sorry. We went for paya, its good but service was not good.
Hrudesh Kumar 28 Nov 2025
This place speaks for itself so do not expect atmosphere. I am happy that it's maintained this way since the previous generation. Malai Paya was probably not my type and still I enjoyed it. You can ask for rumali roti instead of a tandoori roti as it's easier to focus on the flavours of the gravies you are trying on. Bheja fry quantity is little but it is a blast in the mouth. Liver fry is the liver from goat and not chicken so yes those who love liver can try it too. To finish it off, I tried apricot delight. Very mild sweetness, it serves for two but lovely to enjoy the whole cup all alone. Vegetarians: you do have sabji but would not want you to take the pain. Overall, beautiful feast for a breakfast early in the morning. Do not be later than 4:30AM else you will wait forever to have a table. Items tried: 1. Rumali roti 2. Malai Paya 3. Bheja fry 4. Liver fry 5. Apricot delight (don't have the picture though)
Leena C 19 Nov 2025
It’s a typical old city cafe with early mroning breakfast known for . The food is okay and a bit hyped and lot of crowd if you go on weekends in the mornings . Other places like shash Ghouse has similar menu for breakfast with less crowd and fast service . The wait is longer, maybe worth trying once . Bheja fry was not done properly and felt raw. Keema was spicy and price is double over weekend , 350 for tiny plate and malai paya was good , it’s made with coconut base , not everyone may like it . Careful about the billing , they do random approximation and make bill. Good to reconcile at the billing desk .
Victor Dey 19 Oct 2025
Hotel Nayaab in Chatta Bazar is a legendary Hyderabad non-vegetarian restaurant, famous for its spectacular morning breakfast. It’s a definitive must-visit for food lovers seeking authentic flavors at a reasonable price. Their breakfast specialties, including the rich Malai Paya, flavorful Nihari Paya, and spicy Bheja Fry or Brain Fry, are delicious and unparalleled. Beyond the unique morning menu, classic dishes like Mutton Biriyani and desserts like Malai Rabri maintain excellent food quality. The atmosphere is welcoming, and the staff are notably friendly, ensuring a great, authentic dining experience every time.
Ravi Kumar 10 Oct 2025
I visited Hotel Nayaab near Charminar yesterday along with my friend, and everything I’m writing here is only from what we personally experienced during that visit. We reached in the evening, and the surrounding lanes were already crowded with traffic, autos, and people walking in all directions. Parking wasn’t simple, so we managed by stopping a little away and walking to the entrance. Once we went inside, we decided to sit and eat instead of just taking a parcel. The tables were mostly occupied, and we found a spot after looking around for a minute. We ordered Special Malay Paya, two butter naans, mutton curry, two biza fry plates, and two Campa colas. The total bill came to ₹1200, which we paid directly there. The dishes were served one by one, and I could see the staff moving quickly between tables to handle other customers too. The interior had fans running, metal chairs, and tiled flooring. Upstairs, people were also dining, but we stayed on the ground floor. From our table, we could partially see the kitchen area where the food was being prepared. There were many parcel orders happening at the same time, so the counter area was crowded with people collecting takeaways. Outside the hotel, the lane was busy with small stalls and tea shops. The general atmosphere around the place was active until we left. Everything written here is only from this specific visit with my friend, including what we ordered and the amount we spent, without adding any suggestions or promotional comments.