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 Eastern Empire |
34-35 South William St Dublin Ireland +353 1 671 0506 |
This popular Indian restaurant has a rather formal atmosphere, but the ambience of the dining room is cosy, and features a small area for pre-dinner drinks. Dinner is served upstairs in the comfortable, incense-filled and spacious dinning room. The menu is familiar to Indian lovers; spicy kormas of chicken or lamb and tandoori specials to name but a few. The staff couldn't be more pleasant and helpful. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Indian restaurant with Euro flair |
41 South Great Georges Street Dublin, Leinster Ireland +353 1 677 0999 http://www.jaipur.ie/ |
With its rather modern interior and adventurous European-influenced menu, Jaipur is not your average traditional Indian restaurant. If you like Indian food, but believe that chefs should remain open to cross-cultural ideas then you will probably be impressed with Jaipur's culinary daring and imagination. Their selection of reasonably priced wines is particularly noteworthy, and arguably reason enough in itself to choose this particular establishment. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Classic Indian restaurant |
5 South William Street Dublin Ireland +353 1 677 0681 |
Jewel in the Crown is a classic Indian restaurant - warm, comfortable, red-walled and dim. It is conveniently situated just behind Grafton Street and offers really excellent and authentic Indian cuisine at very reasonable prices. Service is also excellent. Try to get a table on the ground floor restaurant; it's a little more atmospheric than the little basement dining-room. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: aiza and jeem |
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Indian in comfort |
44/45 South William Street Dublin Ireland +353 1 670 4855 |
Khyber is known amongst locals as one of the best Indian restaurants in town. If you're not an Indian food lover, this could be the place to start and if you are, it's worth the trip. Good food and attentive service make for an all-round excellent dining experience. The menu may be familiar, with no big surprises, but rest-assured, everything is deliciously done. Plenty of space between candlelit tables make it cosy spot for two, but it's also a great place to take a large group. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Spicy Asian cuisine |
46 Upper Baggot Street Dublin, Leinster Ireland +353 1 668 2760 |
Known as Dublin's original ethnic restaurant, and called the 'Lankers' by those in the know, Langkawi serves laid-back Indonesian, Indian and Malaysian comfort food. Menu items include spicy curries or dishes like Beef in Spicy Coconut Sauce, all of which are delicious. Langkawi is slightly beyond the city-centre, but is certainly worth the trip. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Popular Punjabi dining spot |
15 Ranelagh Village Dublin Ireland +353 1 497 9420 |
The Punjab Balti House offers a sublime array of intriguing dishes (along with the more traditional) with the emphasis firmly on Punjabi and Pakistani cuisine. The restaurant has now established something of a distinguished reputation in the city. Excellent service compensates for the lack of drinks licence but even this can be bypassed through the bring-your-own bottle policy. Review © 2007, Wcities |
