GURUGRAM: Ask a group of colleagues in this city where to eat together and someone will usually suggest a place with a long menu that pleases everyone. Cafe Delhi Heights is built around that idea. Its own about page says it was started for families of three generations who struggled to agree on where to go. The chain now lists eight outlets in Gurugram on its locations page. This guide sets out where they are and what the company's website says about hours and menus, as read on 8 October 2026.
The chain is run by Batra Bros Food and Beverages, according to its website, and the about page credits the idea to Usha Batra, with her sons Sharad and Vikrant Batra taking it forward. Outside Gurugram it has outlets across Delhi, Noida, Faridabad, Mumbai, Pune, Lucknow and Chandigarh. The Gurugram outlets are spread across the older DLF phases, the Golf Course Extension Road belt and the malls along NH 48.
In DLF Phase 4, the outlet is at Shop 119 to 123, first floor, DLF Cross Point. At Ambience Mall on NH 48, it is at R-301 and R-302 on the third floor. At CyberHub in DLF Cyber City, the chain lists Shop 10 on the ground floor. These three, along with Good Earth City Centre, are the only Gurugram outlets for which the website gives opening hours.
For those four, the hours listed are the same: 10:30 am to midnight. Good Earth City Centre in Sector 50 has the outlet in Units 223A, 223B and 223C on the second floor. Since all four sit inside malls or a dining complex, the actual closing time on a given night can also depend on the building's own hours, which the chain's page does not discuss.
The other four Gurugram listings come without hours. One is a counter, Unit HK-4, in the ground-floor food court of DLF Cyber Park in R-Block, DLF Phase 2. Another is Restaurant 1 on the first floor of Ardee Mall in Ardee City, Sector 52. A third is at Shop R-4 on the second floor of AIPL Joy Street in Sector 66. The fourth is listed as Neighbours Cafe Delhi Heights in Sector 65 on Golf Course Extension Road, with no street address beyond that.
What the menu file shows, and what to check
The website links to a menu as a PDF file. The file's own details show it was created in June 2024, so the prices in it may well have changed since. Reading it on 8 October 2026 at 9:01 am IST, it lists eggs Benedict on a croissant at Rs 485 to Rs 605 depending on the filling, a club sandwich at Rs 490 to Rs 645 and the chain's khao suey at Rs 525. Its Juicy Lucy lamb burger, which the menu says is a registered trademark of the chain, is listed at Rs 675.
The same file lists a wide spread beyond those dishes, from Mumbai-style wada pao at Rs 315 and a home-style tomato soup at Rs 265 to pizzas at Rs 650, Thai curries at Rs 580 and Rs 625, and grilled sole at Rs 935. Biryani is listed in three versions, laal maas, butter chicken and palak paneer, from Rs 560 to Rs 750. Treat all of these as the 2024 file's figures, not as today's bill.
There is one charge diners should know about. Every page of the menu file says the chain levies a 5 per cent discretionary service charge, described as a staff contribution, on all menu items, with government taxes added on top. The menu's own word for it is discretionary, so diners can ask about it at the outlet when the bill arrives.
Which outlet makes sense depends mostly on where you start. For office-goers in Cyber City, the CyberHub outlet and the Cyber Park food court counter are the closest of the eight. Shoppers on NH 48 have the Ambience Mall outlet, while the Sector 65 and Sector 66 listings serve the Golf Course Extension Road side. Cross Point and Good Earth City Centre cover the older DLF phases and the Sohna Road side of Sector 50.
The about page describes the outlets as places for birthdays and parties, and mentions an in-house DJ and live band performances, but it does not say which outlets host music or on which nights. It also does not say which outlets take table bookings. Each Gurugram listing comes with its own phone numbers, so calling the specific outlet is the simplest way to check timings, music nights and seating before going.
A word on the listings themselves. The locations page repeats several outlets twice, once in a short list and once with the company name, and the addresses do not always match word for word. Cross Point, for example, is given as GL-119 to 123 in one place and Shop 119 to 123 in another, and the Good Earth City Centre landline is written two different ways. The details above follow the fuller listing.
For more dining ideas in the same parts of the city, this site has a directory of dining at DLF CyberHub, a family weekend plan for Ambience Mall, and a guide to Airia Mall in Sector 68, not far from the Sector 66 outlet.
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