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Przekaż informację zwrotnąWe had both breakfast and lunch at this restaurant. The food was decent, though the nellikai (amla/gooseberry) pickle was particularly bland and tasteless. The service was good, and I appreciated when a staff member found and returned my dropped wallet. The restaurant was quite busy. The average cost per person for a meal was around 120-130 rupees, and a similar price for breakfast items like dosai and poori. Note that there is another establishment nearby with a similar name, Ariya Nivaas, which is a hotel located not far from the train station.
This restaurant review ruined my day. The server spoke to me rudely when I asked for a new coffee cup, resembling a barking dog. None of the managers or any other staff members seemed to care about my complaint. This was the worst hotel service experience of my life.
The restaurant offers a variety of South Indian specialties and Chinese dishes prepared in the Indian style. I opted for the malai kofta, a dish I often order in the USA, and found it to be excellent (priced at 145 rupees, or a little over $2 USD). The complimentary tea was also quite good. In addition to the malai kofta, I had a chapati (priced at 25 rupees) and fresh lemon juice (priced at 27 rupees). The portion size of the malai kofta was generous. Overall, it was a satisfying dining experience in a pleasant atmosphere near the main train and bus stops. However, it is worth noting that the prices are in the middle range, not particularly cheap by Indian standards. The restaurant was busy with customers on a Thursday night.
We stopped by this restaurant for a quick bite. The service was quick and efficient, and the atmosphere was bustling. Conveniently located near the railway station, it's a great spot for a fast meal in the city.
The restaurant offers a menu featuring traditional South Indian specialties and Chinese dishes with an Indian twist. I decided to try the Malai Kofta, a dish I often enjoy in the USA, and found it to be excellent. The price was 145 rupees, which is a little over $2 in US currency. The complimentary tea was also quite good. I ordered one chapati for 25 rupees and fresh lemon juice for 27 rupees. The portion size of the Malai Kofta was generous. Overall, I had a satisfying meal in a pleasant setting near the main train and bus stops. While the prices are in the mid-range for India and not particularly cheap, the food quality and atmosphere make it worth it. The restaurant was bustling with customers on a Thursday night.