Other restaurants in Luxor
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A
Jewel of the Nile
Laura and Mahmud offer traditional Egyptian food using organic vegetables from their own farm, as well as well-prepared British food for homesick Brits including steaks, cottage pie, apple crumble and an all-day English breakfast (E£25). On Sundays a traditional lunch is served all day with roast beef and Yorkshire pudding (E£50), and on Saturdays and Wednesdays at 5.30pm there is a popular quiz night in aid of local charities. The menu features a good selection of vegetarian dishes. You can dine in the small outside sitting area or the air-conditioned interior dining room. Alcohol available.
reviewed
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B
A Taste of India
A small British-run Indian restaurant in neutral colours with plain wooden tables and chairs. On the menu are European versions of Indian dishes such as korma, masala sag (spinach) and jalfrezi (marinated meat curry with tomato, pepper and onion) dishes, as well as original Indian specials such as madras and vindaloo curries. For those not too fond of spice, a few international, read British, dishes such as steak and chips are available. The place is popular with expat Brits and vegetarians who come for spicy vegetable dishes.
reviewed
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C
Aux Trois Chacals
Almost invisible from the main road that leads to the Colossi is this small French family-run restaurant serving home cooking in the garden or on the beautiful rooftop terrace. This is a cosy place to pass a few hours or to have lunch with sandwiches (E£16), salads (E£15) or a good grill, not to mention the tasty couscous. No alcohol but it’s probably the only place on the West Bank where you can get a Lavazza espresso. Dinner should be booked in advance.
reviewed
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D
New Mish Mish
The long-standing budget-traveller haunt, Mish Mish, has been upgraded with a swish contemporary and air-conditioned fast-food-style interior, serving good sandwiches (E£5 to E£12), salads (E£3 to E£10) and grilled meats (E£20 to E£25) including shwarma, mixed grill and stuffed pigeon, and good grilled and fried fish dishes (E£22 to E£30). There’s no alcohol, but there is a selection of fresh fruit juices (E£4).
reviewed
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E
As-Sahaby Lane
Great easygoing alfresco restaurant in the lane running between the souq and the street to Karnak Temple. Fresh and well-prepared Egyptian dishes like tagens (stews cooked in earthenware pots) are served as well as good pizzas and salads. The young staff is very friendly, always ready to help or up for a chat. This terrace is a great place to watch the world go by, or relax from shopping in the souq.
reviewed
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Maxime
This French-Egyptian run restaurant consistently serves good French bistro classics, with steaks that melt in your mouth. Vegetarian options are plentiful, and the place is popular with families with plenty of options for the little ones. The restaurant is on the 1st and 2nd floors, and the only drawback is that the decor is as bland as the building. No alcohol.
reviewed
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F
New Royal Fish
This straightforward restaurant in an alley off Sharia Televizyon is reputedly the best fish restaurant in town, with only locals and not another tourist in sight. The fresh fish is grilled or fried and served with rice and salads, but no alcohol. Great for a change!
reviewed
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G
Lotus
This air-conditioned restaurant in the heart of Luxor serves mainly international cuisine. The chef is Dutch, but Egyptian specials also feature on the menu.
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