Eating at Le Cedre was like taking a journey to the Middle East. This Lebanese restaurant was…read moreelegantly decorated on the inside with carpets, lamps, curtains--everything you need to feel like a sultan! From their lunch menu, my pick was the vegan plate, a selection of mezze dishes including lemony tabbouleh, a creamy hummus topped with chickpeas, "Beirut" hummus with tomatoes and parsley, moutabbal (eggplant purée), and fatayer, two deep-fried triangle pastries with a warm spinach filling. My favorite components of the plate were the creamy hummus and the crispy fatayer, but everything was delicious and perfect for eating with the thin pita bread on the side. I also tried the Kofta Harra, which were three spicy ground lamb kebabs served with grilled vegetables, garlicky toum, and a spicy tomato paste. The lamb kebabs were juicy and perfectly spiced, and all the flavors were on point!

This was an amazing spot. Came here after a long walk around Warsaw and Praga. Le Cedre was the…read morelast restaurant before crossing the bridge back into Warsaw and this place certainly was the right decision. I had the Mashawy - Assortment of grilled skewers of beef, lamb, chicken. It was so delicious and rich with flavor. I highly Recommend

That's place most worthy your attention if you are looking for shisha or great traditional Arabic…read morefood. They are new in town and from the beginning provide superb experience.

From the owner: Mamy najlepsza i najtansza wybor fajek wodnych, alkohole i jedzenia. 3 oddzielone pietra z wlasnym…read moreatmosfera

Service was great, food was excellent except it was very fattening and oily…read more The Sheesha good in polish standards.

The Sheesha was not the best. Did not taste like the flavour that you actually ordered. However,…read morestaff was the friendliest I ever met in a Sheesha Bar, took care of all our requests and was super ambitious. She made it a good experience though Sheesha was disappointing.

I was not expecting to find such authentic cuisine in Warsaw. The restaurant is well decorated,…read moreservice was great and food exceeded my expectation. I wish I had a bigger group to try more of the menu

As a Pole who lives in the States, I feel guilty for saying this is the best dinner we had the week…read morewe were here. Good ogórkowa here, good pierogi there, but this was the overall best meal. Delicious.

It's actually a humble place with good comfort food (middle eastern). Place is small, you may eat…read moredownstairs, the only extended space. We had the lamb biryani - portion was huge, and the lamb was succulent and tender. Served with a simple greek salad. Hot tea served on-the-house, great during cold winters!

If you don't know how to run restaurant just FU*K off from here really. I order my food at 11:00pm…read moreat night. and now its 5:55am in morning. we are waiting from whole night still waiting but food didn't till yet come. we are hungry here. We just show your reviews and mostly people are disappointed from you KUR*A... Even we call you 2 times at 1:13am but you did't revive our call. Atlast you tell us NO so we will order something else but don't cheat your customers. Shame on you BEC**. DIE KUR*A DIE and close your piece of shit. This is what i faze Guys please don't order food from here.

I came here to get kunefe. I tried it before and i wanted to get one. I came and waited for like…read more25-30 min and then when i finally got it, it was burnt! And it looked like it. I wish i took a photo of it before they've taken it away. I told the waitress that it was burnt and she said it wasn't. And i knew it was but i tried it anyway to make sure. And it tasted burnt. It also had way too much syrup on it. Anyway, i told her it was burnt and she asked me if i was arabic and that she'd let an arab speak to me. An arab man came and i told him what happened and he denied that the kunefe was burnt! I mean, are you for real! Not only that it looked sooo black and burnt. It tasted disgusting! I don't think i'm coming here ever again!

Number one Turkish restaurant in Warsaw so far . Best grill dishes and everything on the menu is…read moregood . Portion size is great and filling !

Amrit Kebab Opened in 2007 and has been a thriving business since. The owner is of Syrian descent…read more who for years has lived in Poland with his Polish wife, who wanted to recreate in Amrit the most interesting foods in his country and the unusual atmosphere of the Orient. While creating this restaurant, it was important to replicate not only the aesthetics, but also satisfying the most delicate palates. All this in the sizzling rhythms of Arabic music. Once you step thru the entrance, you are transformed into the world of fairy tales and mystery, the exotic-oriental Arabic atmosphere allows you to move into distant corner of the Arab world. Ok, no tomato bisque soup, but the food, on a scale of 1-10, earned a 15! I was so impressed, even with Parkinson's I can taste the blended flavors, OMG, I wanted to go back for breakfast, but sadly, they are not open that early, but I will be back, I can assure you of that. They have inside as well as outside seating, the pricing moderate and the parking is where you can get it. This is certainly one of Warsaw's hidden gems. Life is good.

Kebabs are not my favorite food and most kebab joints don't represent the paramount of culinary…read morepossibilities. Amrit is a bit different. This chain of restaurants, named after an ancient Syrian city has class, rapid service and really good air conditioning which makes a visit in Amrit a very pleasant experience. Decor and even stuff uniforms are well designed and contribute to the feeling of quality. Foodwise, Amrit offers a decent quality for moderate prices. They started experimenting with breakfast menu but I don't feel that adventurous yet. You will definitely get your money's worth when dining here and since they sprout around the country like spring flowers there is a chance you are just a few minutes away from a good grub.