Eat Out London!Reviews and related sites
Pasha Hotel - Budget Hotel in London - Cheap accommodation
cleanliness
The decor was attractive and unusual and the room was very clean, tea and coffee making facility,and a very rare treat, air conditioning with a remote control which was fabulous!
Bed was very comfortable and shower very powerful,plenty of soaps and potions in the bathroom.
It was friendly enough, very clean, a little small but great value for London.
R Smith reviewed in June 2014 The room was basic but very clean and comfortable.
The bathroom was fully tiled and spotlessly clean with plenty of hot water and the shower was superb.
Pasha Cowplain
menu
Situated in the heart of Cowplain, we are a high standard Bangladeshi-style tandoor restaurant.
We believe that the out-dated "curry-house" style is not what the community wants, that is why our restaurant is decorated in a modern and contemporary style whilst encapsulating traditional Bengali style.
With Cobra beer on tap, it makes the perfect pairing against some of the classic dishes on the menu at Pasha.
Or why not be adventurous and try something modern, yet authentic.
Why not check out our takeaway menu too - loaded with classic Indian dishes.
PASHA Restaurant - Central Asian and Turkish Cuisine
Pasha Islington in Islington, London, 2 For 1 Discount Meals ...
food
If you want good food coupled with really nice surroundings and attentive service then Pasha has to be one of the best places to go to.
Main courses also steer away from the heavy, bland fare you often find.
Pasha is wildly popular with the more price-conscious denizens of Islington.
As is typical of the region, the food is generously served and priced.
Starters from the la carte are around £3-£4, mains £8-£10.
Pasha Spa
Kazakh Kyrgyz Restaurant | Restaurants in Camberwell, London
food location value
Mongolian, Turkic, Dungan (Chinese Muslim) and Slavic people, young and old, come to chat at long, low tables to eat this diverse blend of Central Asian cuisines and enjoy the belly-dancing classes, concerts, parties and special-occasion menus.
Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan were both on the Silk Road and consequently both their cuisines incorporate influences from Russia, Turkey and China.
The variety on offer is actually rather exciting, and prices are low.
It’s the Central Asian specialities – plov (rice dishes), flatbreads, kebabs, stir-fries, lagman (wheat noodles) and meat or vegetable dumplings – that you may want to concentrate on.
Prices are heart-warmingly low – nothing over £12, and the Central Asian specialities all around £7 or £8.