Pizza restaurants in Middle East
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A
Pizza Lek
For really good takeaway pizza, head to Pizza Lek.
reviewed
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B
Pizza Fanoos
Typically small but with attractive framed glass-art and a good view-window upstairs.
reviewed
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C
Abdi
The most noteworthy pizza parlour, with black décor and real flames over the doorway.
reviewed
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D
Pizza Pizza
Comparatively pricey but unusual in having female wait-staff and a children’s play area. Order downstairs; menu in English.
reviewed
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Borj Pizza
Its unusually good Borj Special Pizza (IR26,000) has enough flavour that you don’t need to reach immediately for the ketchup. Rare indeed in Iran.
reviewed
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E
Sito Coffee Shop & Pizza
- Yazd, Iran
- Restaurants › Pizza
The modern Iranian mix of pizza and miscellaneous other dishes won’t have you writing home, but the views from the rooftop (in summer) just might.
reviewed
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F
Pizza Roma
You can eat in or take away from this casual pizzeria west of Cham Palace, where the speciality is American-style deep-pan pizza and pasta. No alcohol or credit cards.
reviewed
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G
Restaurant Tatly
Ceilings soar to five-pointed star lamps in this renovated older building. Pizzas are typically Iranian but the ash (thick vegetable and noodle soup) is most hearty and excellent value (IR5000).
reviewed
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H
Pizzeria Basti
The display of ancient photos on the walls adds significant charm to this Old City eatery. The menu offers a choice of 20 kinds of pizza, plus steaks, kebabs and burgers. It’s located opposite the Third Station of the Cross.
reviewed
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Snack Mamma
With its mirrored walls, wood panelling and hanging beads, this tiny Italian trattoria has an endearingly retro feel to it. Locals love the home-style spaghetti bolognaise, which flies out the door, and terrific pizzas. Beer is served.
reviewed
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I
Pizza Gole Sorkh
- Yazd, Iran
- Restaurants › Pizza
After working for almost 30 years as a pizza chef in Australia, the owner returned home to open a modern, busy restaurant serving arguably the best pizzas in Iran and a range of Italian classics. His serve of Aussie slang is pretty good, too.
reviewed
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J
Art Café Ninar
Don't be surprised if you see local artists sitting at the wooden tables painting and sketching, or a poet jotting lines of verse in a notebook. Damascus' bohemian set flocks to this casual eatery in a big stone building, for the art exhibitions, excellent pizza and cheap beer. Be a local and drop by late.
reviewed
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K
Tishreen
Named after the month it was opened in 2004 (tishreen is Arabic for October) this sophisticated restaurant has an autumnal atmosphere with its straw-encrusted walls lined with antiques and wine bottles. Locals enjoying long lunches and late dinners order Mediterranean-inspired dishes from the mosaic-tiled wood oven which turns out 'aborigine (aubergine) stuffed with pesto and cheese' as well as excellent muhammar, an Arabic pizza topped with chicken and onion slices.
reviewed