Zammaya

₹2700 for two
Closed •
81, 3rd Floor, Aurbindo Marg, Adchini, New Delhi

Ratings & reviews

Based on 15 ratings
how are ratings calculated?
3.5Service
4.0Food

6 reviews

Foodlove

5 months ago

@zammayadelhi, South Delhi’s newest obsession, is designed to enchant your senses and transport you into a luxe tropical haven the moment you step in. Every corner radiates premium elegance, exotic charm, and Instagram-worthy details. With its Cambodian jungle-inspired elements, warm earthy tones, soft golden illumination, dynamic 3D mapping, and cocktails that keep the vibe going till 2 AM, Zammaya sets the perfect stage for your next night out. Walk inside and you’re welcomed by glimmering chandeliers, flirty cocktails, and dishes that are nothing short of masterpieces. Their menu celebrates bold flavours and impeccably crafted cocktails, the kind you linger over because the setting makes every sip feel special. With attentive service, mood-setting music, and an atmosphere that adapts to romantic dinners, casual catch-ups, or lively nights with friends, every visit feels effortless yet extraordinary. Must try - Chicken & Chive Dumplings, Mushroom & Water chestnut Dumplings, Gardenia pizza, Cottage cheese taouk skewers, Chicken Adana kebab, Gluten free chocolate blast Zammaya isn’t just a restaurant, it’s a mood board brought to life, overflowing with good vibes, great food, and striking design. A place where time feels slower, the night lasts longer, and every moment turns frame-worthy.

mm

5 months ago

🍽️ Zamaya 👉 Cambodian-inspired themed restaurant with great vibes, ambience and food — a perfect spot for food + photos 📸. 📍 Address: 81/3, MMTC Rd, Adchini, Sarvodaya Enclave, South Delhi. 🍲 Known for: Innovative menu with soups, salads, sushi, dimsums and fusion dishes + signature cocktails. 🍽️ Ambience: Jungle/boho theme that transforms into a party vibe at night — dreamy and aesthetic. 💰 Cost: Premium (≈ ₹2,000+ for two).

Jaswant Parmar

6 months ago

"This restaurant is a must try—it exceeded all our expectations. and ​"Every dish was an absolute Triumph of flavor."

Rahul Prabhakar

5 months ago

The Night Temple: Zammaya and Delhi's New Dining Drama There's something deliciously absurd about the way Delhi does restaurants these days. We've moved far beyond the era when good food and pleasant service were enough. Now, you need a "concept." You need an "experience." You need Instagram-ready interiors and a soundtrack that transitions seamlessly from dinner jazz to throbbing techno as the clock strikes midnight. Which brings me to Zammaya, the latest addition to South Delhi's ever-growing roster of establishments that refuse to be pigeonholed as mere restaurants. Located on Sri Aurobindo Marg in Adchini—a part of town that seems to specialize in hidden gems tucked away from the more obvious dining districts—Zammaya announces its ambitions before you've even ordered your first drink. The Angkor Wat-inspired décor isn't subtle. Tropical vines cascade down walls adorned with 3D projections that transform throughout the evening. It's part fine-dining restaurant, part nightclub, part fever dream of a traveler who's spent too long in Southeast Asia's temple complexes. And yet, somehow, it works. The Chameleon Club What's interesting about Zammaya—and what sets it apart from the countless other "experiential" venues that have opened and closed in Delhi over the past few years—is its unapologetic embrace of duality. By day (or at least by early evening), it functions as a proper restaurant with a multicuisine menu that takes itself seriously. By night, it morphs into something else entirely: a pulsating nightlife destination where the lighting shifts, the music intensifies, and the crowd that was earlier debating the merits of the Fiery Roasted Prawns is now on its feet, swept up in whatever musical theme the night has ordained. Wednesday brings Sufi nights—an interesting counterpoint to the venue's Southeast Asian aesthetic. Weekends deliver Afro, Techno, and Bollywood parties. It's a rotating cast of musical personalities housed within the same tropical shell, and the venue stays open until the very civilized (or uncivilized, depending on your perspective) hour of 2:00 AM. The Food: More Than an Afterthought Now, here's where many such hybrid venues stumble. The food becomes secondary—something to be endured rather than enjoyed, a necessary prologue to the main event of drinking and dancing. Zammaya doesn't fall into that trap, or at least it didn't on my visit. The menu is pan-Asian with the usual nods to other cuisines, but executed with more care than you'd expect from a place that's clearly invested as much in its sound system as its kitchen. The Fiery Roasted Prawns with Chili Tamarind Glaze delivered exactly what the name promised—generous prawns with a glaze that balanced heat and tang without drowning out the seafood itself. The Chicken & Chive Gyoza came with a Sichuan Peppercorn Chili Soy Vinegar Dip that had the numbing quality that proper Sichuan pepper should deliver. These weren't lazy gyoza, mass-produced and mediocre. Someone in that kitchen actually cares. But the dish that surprised me most was the Pad Kra Pao Gai—minced chicken tossed with chili and basil. It's a Thai street food staple that's deceptively difficult to execute well. Get the balance wrong and you have either a gloopy mess or a dry, overseasoned disaster. Zammaya's version had the right ratio of moisture to meat, enough heat to make you notice, and the fragrant punch of holy basil that separates authentic versions from lazy approximations. The vegetarian options held their own as well, though I confess I didn't explore them as thoroughly as perhaps I should have. The Question of Purpose So what exactly is Zammaya? Is it a restaurant that transforms into a club, or a club that happens to serve decent food? The answer, I suspect, is that it's both—and that this ambiguity is precisely the point. Delhi's dining scene has always reflected the city's restless energy, its refusal to commit to just one identity. We want our nightlife venues to feed us properly. We want our restaurants to entertain us beyond the plate. Zammaya understands this and has built its entire model around the idea that a venue can—and perhaps should—be multiple things to multiple people. For the early diners, it's an atmospheric spot for a proper meal in theatrical surroundings. For the late-night crowd, it's a destination that doesn't require you to make the awkward transition from dinner venue to dance floor. You simply stay put and let the venue transform around you. The Verdict Would I return to Zammaya? Yes, though I'd pick my timing carefully. Early in the week for a leisurely meal when the immersive décor can be appreciated without the distraction of thumping bass. Or late on a weekend when the full transformation is complete and the space has fully committed to its nightlife persona. The food is good enough to justify the visit on its own merits. The ambience is striking enough to make an impression. And the cocktails—which I haven't even mentioned—are competent and occasionally inspired. Is it perfect? No. The multicuisine approach means the kitchen is juggling multiple identities, much like the venue itself. And there's always the risk that in trying to be everything to everyone, you end up being nothing to anyone. But Zammaya has, at least for now, found its balance. It's a thoroughly modern Delhi creation: ambitious, slightly over-the-top, and unashamed about giving you more than you asked for. Just remember to book ahead—especially for weekends. Call and secure your table before diving into this particular rabbit hole. Because once word spreads about Delhi's new night temple, getting in might require more than just enthusiasm.

Samir Bahl

5 months ago

The place has a Cambodian decor that’s done right, staff is undertrained in many ways, the music is a true game spoiler for me, they don’t have a decent DJ and really need to work on it …. All is all Over hyped and definitely not worth the price………

Geetansh Arora

1 month ago

Worst experience ever Staff & owner was very rude Won’t recommend this place to anyone

About the restaurant

Cost

₹2700 for two

Cuisines

Bar Food, Chinese

Available facilities

Location

Restaurant Location Map

Zammaya

81, 3rd Floor, Aurbindo Marg, Adchini, New Delhi
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