Lucky Restaurant - Indian restaurant in Ahmedabad - Ahmadabad, India

Since I heard its old restaurant I felt must be popular but as expected from my community restaurants it was zero in hygiene the waiters looked as if they have not bathed for two days ,uniform was looking unwashed . As muslim I definitely did not like the idea of grave seems like all drama. I wanted to have breakfast but they only have tea sandwiches no choice in food items. Go have a experience of drinking tea next to grave if you are stupid to feel its unique.

It was my third time here after 5 to 6 years but this time the taste was not as before.. bun was not fresh.. otherwise good place for tea and Maskabun .. Must try once!

I thoroughly enjoyed visiting here and having my chai among the graves, a unique experience. The waiters were all very friendly and food a good and at a sensible price.

Lucky Restaurant is a unique dining spot with its distinctive interior decor featuring tombs and graves. While this design might make some patrons uncomfortable, it adds to the restaurant's character. The standout feature is the famous MF Husain painting, a true artistic gem. During my visit, I savored the delectable bun maska chai, chocolate bun muska, a refreshing watermelon juice, and a satisfying cheese sandwich. The menu offers a taste of local flavors. If you appreciate unconventional settings and artistic touches, this place is worth a visit.

It's in the old city and holds an significance place wherein you can have breakfast, meals and discuss with your loved ones. The best part is the ambience and unique structure of the cafe. There is history attached to it. There are Grave nearby and in between the restaurant, there is a huge tree. You must try their bun maska chai combo.

Awesome restaurant.. best food at reasonable rates. Its one of the oldest restaurants of Ahmedabad. Its bit unique to see the graves built in besides the tables and it's considered to be lucky Must visit!

A restaurant over graves. Steel bars have been erected around the graves so that no one will tread on the deceased, but other than that small protection, the dead are your dinner companions. No one is even sure who the graves belong to, but the prevailing theory is that they belonged to Muslim followers of a 16th century Sufi saint. Personally I didn't like the idea of eating over someone's grave. Food was okay. A painting by M F Hussain was also on the wall.

It's a little unusual and weird to sit beside graves and sip a cup of tea but there are people who don't mind. And it's always filled with people till midnight Bun Maska was really good, they also have good fresh juices to offer. It's an extremely local and chai tapri vibe.