Best Stand-up Comedy Clubs in Delhi NCR (2026 Guide)

If you want one dependable night of stand-up in Delhi NCR, book a show at The Laugh Store at DLF CyberHub in Gurugram. It is the region’s most established comedy club and the room where well-known comics try out new hours. Inside Delhi, Hauz Khas Village packs several comedy rooms into a few lanes, Hideout in Saket runs a weekly line-up, and Noida has its own small circuit. Club tickets usually cost ₹149–₹699, and the live list of shows is always on our comedy events in Delhi page.

Delhi NCR comedy clubs at a glance

Venue	Area	Best for	Typical ticket	Nearest metro
The Laugh Store	DLF CyberHub, Gurugram	Solo shows and new-hour try-outs by known comics	₹599–₹699	Cyber City or Belvedere Towers (Rapid Metro), change at Sikanderpur (Yellow)
The Comedy Theatre	Hauz Khas Village; Golf Course Road, Gurugram	Small-room shows, late slots	A few hundred rupees	Green Park (Yellow) for HKV
Laughter Nation	Hauz Khas Village	Budget weekend line-ups, open mics	From about ₹199	Green Park (Yellow)
The Social House	Hauz Khas Village	Line-ups and solo shows	From about ₹299	Green Park (Yellow)
Hideout Comedy Club	PVR Anupam complex, Saket	Sunday line-ups of established comics	₹249–₹299	Malviya Nagar or Saket (Yellow)
The Laughter Foyer	Global Foyer Mall, Sector 43, Gurugram	Weekend solo shows	Varies by comic	Sector 42–43 (Rapid Metro)
The Laugh Casa	Rcube Monad Mall, Sector 43, Noida	Touring comics in Noida	Varies by comic	Cab or auto recommended

Prices are typical ranges seen on ticketing platforms in 2026. Headliners and festive weekends cost more.

The Laugh Store, DLF CyberHub

The Laugh Store is the closest thing NCR has to a home ground for stand-up. It sits on the ground floor of Tower 8C in DLF Cyber City Phase 2, a short walk from the CyberHub restaurant strip. It seats somewhere between 100 and 150 people (listings differ) in a proper club layout with a stage, lights and table service. Solo shows by well-known comics are typically priced ₹599–₹699, and early-bird tickets go for less. There is no premium for the front row, which is worth knowing if you would rather not be picked on.

Food and drinks are served during shows, and a meal for two costs around ₹1,000. Arrive 20–30 minutes early so you can settle in and order before the lights go down. Age limits vary by comic (16+ and 18+ are both common), and some shows ask for a government photo ID at the door. Tickets are sold on BookMyShow, and if a show hasn’t sold out the venue sells at the door.

Getting there: Take the Yellow Line to Sikanderpur, change to the Rapid Metro and get off at Cyber City, Belvedere Towers or DLF Phase 3. The Rapid Metro stops running at night (the last trains are usually around 10 pm), so plan a cab home after a late show. Our venue page for The Laugh Store lists what’s on there now.

Hauz Khas Village: Delhi’s comedy cluster

Hauz Khas Village now has more stand-up rooms than anywhere else inside Delhi. Several small rooms sit within a few minutes’ walk of each other, so it’s easy to pair a show with dinner or a walk by the lake. Our Hauz Khas Village guide covers the rest of the neighbourhood.

The Comedy Theatre (HKV)

The Hauz Khas branch of The Comedy Theatre is on the second floor of No. 31, Sardar Inderjit Singh Bhatia Road. Expect solo hours and line-ups most weekends, usually 18+ with photo ID. It also hosts storytelling and poetry nights from groups such as Tape A Tale.

Laughter Nation Comedy Club

Laughter Nation is on the second floor at 9A, seats around 90 and runs back-to-back weekend shows as well as open mics. It is one of the cheapest club rooms in the city, with tickets listed from about ₹199. That makes it a good first comedy night if you’re not yet sure which comics you like.

The Social House

The Social House, on the second floor of Building 18, hosts line-ups and solo shows booked through District. Tickets start at around ₹299, and most shows are 18+.

Getting there: Green Park on the Yellow Line is the closest station, about 1.3 km away in a straight line. Hauz Khas (Yellow and Magenta Lines) is a little further. Take an e-rickshaw or auto for the last stretch, because the village lanes are narrow and parking fills up fast on weekends. Most rooms here are up several flights of stairs.

Hideout Comedy Club, Saket

Hideout is in the PVR Anupam complex in Saket, near Subway and opposite Croma. Its weekly Sunday line-up of established comics has been listed on District from about ₹249. Other shows are typically around ₹299, with an 18+ age limit. It’s one of the easiest clubs in South Delhi to reach by public transport, since Malviya Nagar and Saket stations on the Yellow Line are both a short walk or e-rickshaw ride away.

Golf Course Road, Gurugram

Gurugram’s second comedy strip runs along Golf Course Road.

• The Comedy Theatre has its original room at Central Plaza Mall (Parsvnath Exotica, DLF Phase 5, Sector 53). The space seats about 60 and runs some of the latest slots in NCR, occasionally past midnight.
• The Laughter Foyer, on the ground floor of Global Foyer Mall in Sector 43, hosts weekend solo shows and sits right by the Sector 42–43 Rapid Metro station.

For more ideas in the city, see things to do in Gurgaon.

Noida’s comedy rooms

Noida’s main club room is The Laugh Casa, on the fourth floor of Rcube Monad Mall in Sector 43, which brings in touring names on weekends. For cheaper nights, small rooms run line-up shows, such as the Comedy Club in Sector 18 (tickets around ₹149) and the Noida Comedy Bar in Hajipur (around ₹169). Our guide to things to do in Noida covers the rest of the city.

Budget line-up rooms (₹149–₹299)

A line-up show has five or six comics doing 10–15 minutes each, and it’s the cheapest way into Delhi comedy. Rooms such as TOT Studio (on the Lajpat Nagar–GK side, 14+), Nerds of Comedy Studio and Guftagu Cafe in Gurugram, and Spotlight Studio list shows on District for ₹149–₹299.

Two things to know before you book:

• These listings usually warn that the comics on the poster may change.
• Some smaller cafés film their shows, so audience faces can end up in clips. Read the terms first.

For the cheapest options, browse events under ₹500.

Where the big tours play

When a comic with a large online following goes on tour, the shows move out of clubs and into auditoriums and arenas:

• Siri Fort Auditorium, Khel Gaon Road: four halls with about 2,500 seats in total. Nearest metro is Hauz Khas or Green Park (Yellow).
• Kamani Auditorium, Copernicus Marg: 625 seats. Nearest metro is Mandi House (Blue and Violet). See the Kamani venue page.
• Aiwan-e-Ghalib Auditorium, Mata Sundri Lane, near ITO: a regular stop for mid-size solo tours, with tickets from around ₹399.
• Kedarnath Sahni Auditorium, near Ajmeri Gate: another mid-size hall on the touring circuit.
• Yashobhoomi, Dwarka Sector 25: the convention centre now hosts arena-scale comedy, with tickets starting at around ₹2,999. Take the Airport Express Line to Yashobhoomi Dwarka Sector 25.

Arena comedy shows are often open seating on a first-come, first-served basis, so arriving early can matter more than which ticket tier you buy.

How booking works

• Platforms: Most clubs sell through BookMyShow or District. Smaller rooms and open mics sometimes take bookings over Instagram or WhatsApp.
• Book early: Popular solo shows can sell out well before the date, and early-bird tiers are the cheapest.
• Check the age limit: 16+ and 18+ are both common, and the door may ask for a government photo ID. A few rooms, such as TOT Studio, allow 14+.
• Know what you’re watching: A “work in progress” or “trial” show means the comic is testing new jokes. It’s cheaper and rougher, and often funnier. A “special” is a finished hour.
• Seating: Many small rooms have open seating, so arrive early if you want to pick your spot.

Comedy show etiquette

• Phone on silent, camera off. Comics test unfinished material, and posting their jokes online ruins those jokes for their next audience.
• Don’t heckle. If a comic does crowd work with you, answer briefly and let them run with it.
• Be on time. Walking in mid-set is the quickest way to become material, and some hosts are strict about latecomers.
• Order before the set starts, or quietly between comics, at venues with table service.
• The front row is fair game. If you don’t want to be talked to, sit further back.

What has closed

Canvas Laugh Club was once a fixture at DLF Cyber City and DLF Mall of India, but both NCR branches are now listed as permanently closed, so ignore older blog posts that still recommend it. Small comedy rooms open and shut often, so check a venue’s recent listings before you head out.

Plan your comedy night

Line-ups change every day. Check comedy this weekend for upcoming shows. If you want to watch new comics, or try it yourself, read our open mic guide. To make a whole evening of it, our date night ideas pair well with a show.

Frequently asked questions

Which is the best comedy club in Delhi NCR?

The Laugh Store at DLF CyberHub in Gurugram is the region's most established dedicated comedy club and regularly hosts solo shows by well-known comics. Inside Delhi, Hauz Khas Village has the most comedy rooms in one place, including The Comedy Theatre and Laughter Nation.

How much do comedy show tickets cost in Delhi?

Line-up shows at small rooms usually cost ₹149–₹299, solo shows at clubs like The Laugh Store are typically ₹599–₹699, and arena-scale tours start at around ₹2,999. Early-bird tickets are cheaper.

Is Canvas Laugh Club still open in Delhi NCR?

No. Both NCR branches of Canvas Laugh Club, at DLF Cyber City in Gurugram and DLF Mall of India in Noida, are listed as permanently closed. The Laugh Store at CyberHub is the nearest equivalent today.

Are comedy shows in Delhi 18+?

Most club shows are 16+ or 18+ depending on the comic, and venues often ask for a government photo ID at the door. A few small rooms allow 14+, so check the age limit on the ticket page before booking for a group.

Can I record a stand-up comedy show on my phone?

Please don't. Comics test unfinished material at club shows and almost always ask audiences not to record or post their jokes. Keep your phone on silent and in your pocket for the set.

Which comedy clubs in Delhi are close to a metro station?

Hideout Comedy Club in Saket is near Malviya Nagar and Saket stations on the Yellow Line, The Laughter Foyer is beside the Sector 42–43 Rapid Metro stop in Gurugram, and The Laugh Store is a short walk from the Cyber City and Belvedere Towers Rapid Metro stations.