India Club

India Club

Oud Metha

India Club is a long-established cultural and sports hub in the heart of Oud Metha, with spaces for Indian community events, social gatherings and activities such as badminton. Members and their guests can also use its restaurants, including Haveli, for Indian food and family meals.

Reputation Score
4.4
★★★★☆
2,618 ratings
5★
61%
4★
27%
3★
7%
2★
2%
1★
3%

Source: Google Maps

The Good Stuff

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01

Sports Facilities

Reviews mention indoor badminton, bowling and a broad sports setup, with tournaments and coaching also noted in the business description.

02

Indian Food

Haveli serves authentic Indian dishes, with reviewers also praising the Shahenshah Thali and Pista Kulfi.

Let's go!

Tips for a Better Visit

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1

Check Entry. Confirm membership, guest access or invitation requirements before going; admission is restricted to members and their guests.

2

Reserve Dining. Book the restaurant in advance, especially for family dining, since one reviewer says it is often full.

Plan the visit

Practical details

9B St - near Indian High School
Oud Metha, Dubai
Mon6:00 AM – 12:00 AM
Tue6:00 AM – 12:00 AM
Wed6:00 AM – 12:00 AM
Thu6:00 AM – 12:00 AM
Fri6:00 AM – 12:00 AM
Sat6:00 AM – 12:00 AM
Sun10:00 AM – 12:00 AM
Get directions

Popular Mentions

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01

Haveli restaurant

Haveli is the club’s named restaurant, serving Indian dishes and mentioned alongside a separate bar section.

02

Utsav hall

Utsav hall is described as suitable for smaller parties of around 30–40 guests.

Common Concerns

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Limited Parking

Parking can be difficult, especially at weekends; one Navratri attendee parked almost 2 km away.

Ticket Disputes

Two Garba-event reviews describe guests being refused entry over tickets issued in another person’s name, with staff described as rude.

DXB
LOCAL

The Bottom Line

India Club is a long-running cultural and sports club in Oud Metha, and its appeal is broader than a typical event venue. You can attend community celebrations, arrange a family function, play badminton or bowling, and meet friends in a club setting. Access is not completely casual: reviews say admission is through membership or as a member’s guest, while another visitor mentions an invitation or sponsor and an ID check at reception.

Food is a significant part of the experience. The club has two restaurants serving Indian cuisine; Haveli is noted for its Shahenshah Thali, while Pista Kulfi gets a particularly enthusiastic mention. The restaurant and bar have separate sections, and smoking is restricted in the dining areas, with a smokers room in the bar.

Food feedback is mostly positive, though one takeaway customer strongly disliked the vada pav, so consistency may depend on the dish. For events, the spaces range from the Utsav hall for 30–40 guests to functions for more than 100 people. Parking is the main practical headache, especially on weekends and during festivals.

Arrive early, verify event-ticket name rules, and check the route rather than relying entirely on map directions; internal gates have reportedly been closed.

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