Other restaurants in Uttar Pradesh
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
A
Madhur Milan Cafe
Popular with locals, this no-nonsense restaurant serves up a range of good-value, mostly south Indian dishes, including dosa, idli and uttapam, and paratha. Thalis start from Rs25, and they have lassis.
reviewed
-
B
Pizzeria Vaatika Cafe
Sit in the shady garden terrace overlooking Assi Ghat while you munch your way through top-notch pizza baked in a wood-fired oven. None of that thick-crust nonsense here – it’s all thin and crispy, as every pizza should be. Don’t forget to leave some room for the delicious apple pie.
reviewed
-
C
Shahenshah
Watch young chefs frying up their creations from a couple of stalls set around a half open-air seating area with plastic tables and chairs and a high corrugated iron roof. This is no-nonsense, cheap eating, but it’s popular with the locals so there’s a nice atmosphere. The menu includes uttapam,paratha ( flaky bread made with ghee and cooked on a hotplate), a few Chinese dishes, pizza and some absolutely cracking dosa.
reviewed
-
D
Eden Restaurant
Hotel Pradeep’s rooftop restaurant, complete with garden, manicured lawn and wrought-iron furniture, is a lovely place for a candlelit evening meal. Note that staircase-weary waiters will be very appreciative if you order at the ground-floor restaurant behind the lobby before heading up to the roof. The good-quality Indian menu is the same in both restaurants.
reviewed
-
E
Taj Cafe
Up a flight of steps and overlooking Taj Ganj’s busy street scene, this friendly, family-run restaurant is a nice choice if you’re not fussed about Taj views. There’s everything from south Indian and meat curries to pizza and Korean. And the thalis here are better value than at its rooftop rivals.
reviewed
-
F
Brindavan
Don’t be put off by the filthy shared stairwell: this 1st-floor place is smart and clean and has a huge window along the far wall allowing you to eat overlooking the street scenes below. The excellent-value south Indian menu includes more than 20 varieties of dosa.
reviewed
-
Friends
This bright, slimline cafe-restaurant is very popular with Allahabad’s 20-somethings. An extensive veg and nonveg multicuisine menu includes tandoori, sizzlers, pizza and a range of oh-so tempting desserts. Fresh coffee (from Rs25) is also available.
reviewed
-
Yama Cafe
Run by the welcoming Mr and Mrs Roy, this Kushinagar institution has a traveller-friendly menu which includes toast, omelettes, fried rice and thukpa (Tibetan noodle soup) and is the best place to come for information about the area.
reviewed
-
G
Indian Coffee House
This large, airy, 50-year-old coffee hall is a top choice for breakfast with waiters in fan-tailed headgear serving up delicious south Indian fare – dosa, idli,uttapam – as well as eggs, omelettes and toast.
reviewed
-
H
Brijwasi
Mouth-watering selection of traditional Indian sweets, nuts and biscuits on the ground floor, with a good-value restaurant upstairs.
reviewed
Advertisement
-
I
Gulshan Restaurant
Cash crisis? Head straight to the roof terrace here and tuck in to the Rs25 veg thali. There’s a smaller Rs15 version for breakfast.
reviewed
-
Friend’s Corner Tibetan Restaurant
A cute restaurant-cafe with smiley staff that does a great momo (Tibetan dumpling). Near Agrawal guest house.
reviewed
-
J
Kamdhenu Sweets
Very popular snack shop selling delicious homemade sweets, cakes, samosas, sandwiches and ice cream.
reviewed
-
K
JJ Bakers
This little bakery sells cakes, cookies and a small selection of sandwiches and is recommended.
reviewed
-
Green Hut
A breezy open-sided restaurant opposite the museum that offers dosa, snacks and chicken dishes.
reviewed
-
L
Mona Lisa Cafe and German Bakery
A pint-sized cafe with fresh coffee and bread as well as the usual multicuisine menu.
reviewed
-
M
Dennis Restaurant
Funky, bright-red restaurant specialising in pizza, but with Indian and Chinese too.
reviewed
