There is, ironically, more than one Last Train to Bombay around Sydney's north, but this latest Train stands out for its truly unique Indian dining. The third venture by long-time restaurateur Harry Virk, this Crows Nest eatery adopts a four-in-one kind of dining philosophy, with four different chefs concentrating on four diverse types of Indian cuisine. As well as familiar northern Indian and southern Indian dishes, diners can sample chaat: vegetarian street food, which usually features tamarind and cooling yoghurt. And the final cuisine? Dessert, of course. The space hums with Bollywood vibrancy, helped along by upbeat Indian music, but the chefs provide their own kind of entertainment as they slice and dice in the open kitchen.
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Lunch
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Dinner
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Late
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Daily 11am-11pm
Gluten-Free, Halal and Indian
Entree: $4.90-$13.90
Mains: $12.90-$17.90
Dessert: $4-$6.90
Banquet (four entrees, four mains) $32.90; minimum three people
Payment accepted: MasterCard, Visa, Diners Club, American Express and EFTPOS
Licensed. Wine is available by the glass. BYO (wine only) $2.50 corkage per person.
This venue accepts bookings. Group bookings are supported.
Seats 60
Wheelchair access
and wheelchair-accessible toilets
All reviews and ratings are the expressed opinions of our users, and in no way reflects the opinions of yourRestaurants, its staff and its affiliates.
Posted by:
Mulan1980
|
14 August 2008, 2.25pm
Excellent service
This was the second time that I went to this restaurant. I like the atmosphere of this place, with black and white pictures and Indian songs in the background. The waitress were very nice, the service was good. However, the food is just ok, nothing is really special. I think the vegetarian menu is much nicer than the non-vegetarian ones. Maybe I will come back to this place again for the poori chats. I love poori chats and not all Indian restaurants in Sydney serve poori chats.
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Visit: Tue 5 August 2008
Mealtime: dinner
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Posted by:
ron benette
|
31 January 2008, 5.49pm
Hop on the last train and relax
This was our secound visit to the restaurant and it was excellent. This time we left the food choice to the waiter and he got us excellent food. You must try their lamb chops - that's what we had for entres, and for mains he got us a beautiful dish of rice cooked with goat - I think it was their house speciality, very tender. For the desserts he got us carrot pudding. I must say it was a great night at a great restaurant complemented with prompt service and outstanding food.
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Visit: Thu 31 January 2008
Mealtime: dinner
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Posted by:
daljeet
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14 March 2007, 2.52pm
Feed Back
I, along with my family, went for dinner couple of days ago. We all found the food and hospitality to be excellent. The staff were very cooperative and service was very good. I had a bad cough. The manager noticed me coughing and brought me a cup of black tea with lime and honey. I have visited many restaurants in Sydney but this sort of hospitality has not been shown by anyone till now. Not only that, the waiter made sure that every entree we ordered had five pieces instead of four pieces (in a normal plate). We all enjoyed the food thoroughly and would definitely recommend Last Train to Bombay to our friends.
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Visit: Wed 14 March 2007
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Posted by:
annabalchain
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1 January 2007, 12.50pm
I normally don't rate any thg bad but just the experience of some thing this bad was overwhelming. Some one has to teach these guys the basic etiquettes of hospitality industry. We were a group of 6 and were taking some time to decide and order which made the waiter (acting like an owner) rude and irritable. When asked his suggestion he again was rude in his suggestion and even asked us to go to McDonalds if we were unable to decide. Myself, an Aussie and a few others who were Indians are well exposed to Indian food. However, the guy, when asked for some dish to be made spicy started being rude to one of our mates. This was far from acceptable. Food: My friend suggested that he only liked a few dishes: entree and masala chai..... but all the mains were nothing like they actually taste in India.
If you want an authentic taste of Indian food please do yourselves a favour and DO NOT catch the Last Train to Bombay. This place is a train wreck!!
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Visit: Fri 29 December 2006
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