Asoka Restaurant, Bar and Lounge: A Vibrant Venue for Food, Drinks, and Nightlife

1 min read
Asoka Restaurant, Bar and Lounge

Located in the bustling strip of Kloof Street, Asoka Restaurant, Bar, and Lounge is a top-rated restaurant that has been a fixture for over a decade. Set in a charming, revamped Victorian-era house, Asoka’s unique ambiance revolves around a 150-year-old, fairy-lit olive tree.

Eclectic Decor and Flavorful Cuisine at Asoka

Asoka’s eclectic décor provides the perfect backdrop for a night of exquisite food and drinks. The menu features an exciting blend of flavors worldwide, such as chili and garlic prawns, butter chicken curry, duck spring rolls, Asian beef tartare, wild mushroom and gorgonzola arancini, and truffled teriyaki beef fillet. The dessert selection is equally impressive, with tempting options, including malva pudding, salted caramel cheesecake, and chocolate fondant desserts.

Newsletter

Stay Informed • Cape Town

Get breaking news, events, and local stories delivered to your inbox daily. All the news that matters in under 5 minutes.

Join 10,000+ readers
No spam, unsubscribe anytime

Unmissable Specials and Live Music

Asoka is currently offering an unmissable three-course dinner special (R195), where diners can choose one option from a selection of three. The menu features Asian beef tartare, West Coast mussels, grilled ostrich fillet, and vegetarian butter curry.

In addition to the fantastic food, Asoka offers live music from some of Cape Town’s top musicians. On Tuesday nights, Mr. Keys and the Funky Munks perform a two-hour jazz set, followed by progressive house by January. On Friday and Saturday evenings, local DJs hit the decks, creating an unforgettable night of dancing and fun.

A Memorable Night Out at Asoka

Asoka Restaurant, Bar, and Lounge promise an evening of memorable food, drinks, and entertainment. The venue is also perfect for special occasions or romantic date nights. However, reviews mention that the service may not always be up to standard, so reservations are recommended, and it’s best to come with an open mind.

Contact Information for Asoka

  • Address: 68 Kloof Street, Gardens, Cape Town
  • Phone: +27 21 422 0909
  • Website: Asoka
  • Working Time: Monday – Saturday, 6 pm – 2am (dependent on curfew)

Tumi Makgale is a Cape Town-based journalist whose crisp reportage on the city’s booming green-tech scene is regularly featured in the Mail & Guardian and Daily Maverick. Born and raised in Gugulethu, she still spends Saturdays bargaining for snoek at the harbour with her gogo, a ritual that keeps her rooted in the rhythms of the Cape while she tracks the continent’s next clean-energy breakthroughs.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Previous Story

President Cyril Ramaphosa’s Speech on National Freedom Day 2023

Next Story

A Guide to Mother’s Day Florists in Cape Town

Latest from Blog

Mandeville Canyon’s Violent Dawn: The Reiner Murders That Shook Hollywood

Hollywood power couple Rob and Michele Reiner were brutally murdered in their fancy Mandeville Canyon home. They were found with many stab wounds, turning their peaceful house into a scary crime scene. Police are looking closely at Michele’s nephew, Caleb Singer, because they found a hatchet in his bag. This shocking event has left everyone wondering if old online fights led to this terrible act.

Twin Peaks, Twin Rescues: One Scorched Western Cape Afternoon

Two dramatic mountain rescues unfolded in the Western Cape on a scorching afternoon. First, an elderly British hiker suffered severe heatstroke on “The Oven” trail and was airlifted to safety. Soon after, a young engineer broke his ankle in the treacherous Witels Canyon, requiring a daring winch rescue. These events highlight how extreme heat and more visitors are making mountain rescues more common, stressing the need for preparation and quick responses.

Redberry Farm Unpeeled: A 24-Hectare Love Letter to Strawberries, Steel and Stories

{“text”: “Redberry Farm is not just a farm; it’s a magical place where strawberries, steel, and stories come alive! You’ll see a giant gate that \”breathes\” and hear whispers of tales to come. The farm grows delicious strawberries using clever tricks like special scents and tiny \”beebots\” to help them get super sweet. You can even stay in unique rooms or get lost in a huge maze, all while the farm uses smart tech to make sure everything is good for the earth and full of flavor. It’s a place that never truly sleeps, always working to bring you the best, sweetest stories and strawberries.”}

From SABC to SARS: South Africa’s Leap Toward a Streaming-Age Public-Media Levy

South Africa is ditching its old TV license for a new, smarter way to fund public media by 2027. Instead of paying for a TV, everyone will pay a small, regular amount, like a household bill, collected by SARS. This change aims to give the SABC steady money to keep telling our stories and sharing news, even if we watch on phones or computers. It’s a big leap from dusty old TVs to the modern streaming world, making sure public broadcasting stays alive and well for everyone.

When Gold Turns to Groceries: The Afterlife of a 1995 Springbok Medal

Adriaan Richter, a 1995 Springbok rugby hero, had to auction his World Cup medal because life tackled him hard. After business dreams crashed and debts piled up, that shining medal became his last hope. It wasn’t just gold; it was a lifeline, sold to cover his children’s school fees and keep his family afloat. This onceproud symbol of victory became a stark reminder of life’s tough scrums, showing how even a hero’s glory can turn into groceries.