Royal peles

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Royal Peles is an understated restaurant nestled in the city of Dir, located at the coordinates 6V3G+F5V. Despite its minimal online presence, primarily a sparse Google listing, this dining spot offers a range of Asian cuisines, making it a unique choice for both locals and visitors in the region. Known for its great tea selection, Royal Peles provides a casual and quiet atmosphere, catering to solo diners as well as small groups or tourists.

The restaurant is equipped to accommodate everyone, with a wheelchair-accessible entrance, parking lot, and restroom. It offers various meal options spanning breakfast, brunch, lunch, and dinner, all served with table service. The venue also accepts reservations, providing flexibility for patrons. For those looking for a bite outside regular meal times, it offers quick bites, late-night food, and small plates, underscoring its diverse offerings.

Parking is free, either in the lot or on the street, making it a convenient stop for anyone exploring Dir. Despite the lull in recent reviews—which date back three years—and a lack of updated information from the owners, Royal Peles continues to appeal due to its blend of accessibility and diverse menu. Its significance within Dir's culinary landscape remains an aspect observed by locals and explorers discovering the City's Himalayan backdrop.

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takeaway great location

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Ratings of Royal peles

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(3.7/5)

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Engr inam 3 years ago on Google

Search Dir District Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit "Dir Region" redirects here. For other uses of the acronym, see Dir (disambiguation). Dir is a region in northwestern Pakistan in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, in the foothills of the Himalayas. Before the independence of Pakistan, Dir was a princely state, and it remained so until 1969 when it was abolished by a presidential declaration,[1] and the Dir District was created the following year. The area covers 5,280 square kilometres. In 1996 Dir district was officially divided into Lower Dir District and Upper Dir District. Dir دیر Natural region (former Princely state) and District Coordinates: 35°10′N 72°00′ECountry PakistanArea • Total5,282 km2 (2,039 sq mi)Population (1998) • Total1,373,710 • Density260/km2 (670/sq mi)Languages • Spoken Language(s)Pashto, GawriTime zonePSTLargest city or townTimergara, Wari and Dir The district is between Chitral and Peshawar. It is bordered by Chitral to the northwest and north, Swat to the east, Malakand to the south, Bajaur to the southwest, and Afghanistan to the west.[2][3] HistoryEdit Lajbouk village There are excavations of numerous burials of tribal population at Timargarha and other places, dating from 18th to 6th century BC.[citation needed] The tribes were followed by the Achaemenians, who were ousted by the invasion of Alexander in 327 BC, though he faced great difficulties in subjugating the local population. After the Greeks, the area witnessed the Gandharan Civilization, which achieved great fame. This period is signified by the presence of the monumental remains of the Buddhist stupas and monasteries, a few of which has already filled the museum at Chakdara. The Yousafzai Pathans, who established themselves here in the 15th century AD, are responsible for the tribal, social, political and economic life of the region. Akhund lIyas Painda Khel of the Malizai tribe (1640) enjoyed popular support among locals and was recognized as a spiritual leader. His descendants built upon this support and ultimately increased their power over the people and laid the foundation of a distinct political state, then called the state of Nawabs and all the judicial commands is with QAZI family of the whole dir. The British annexed Dir in 1897 and demarcated its boundaries. After independence of Pakistan, it still enjoyed the status of a separate state, but was amalgamated with Pakistan in 1960 as a tribal agency. It was finally merged as a district with the North-West Frontier Province in 1969. In 1996 the decision was made to divide Dir District into two districts, Lower Dir and Upper Dir, with Timargarha and Dir as their respective headquarters, but, due to lack of funds, until 2000 they continued to be administered by a single district commissioner operating out of Timergara. River panjkora flow through the region Dir occupied an important position as a centre of Gandhara Art. Pilgrims and historians have defined Gandhara, (the land of fragrance and beauty), as "the area to the west of Indus and north of Kabul rivers which included the valleys of Peshawar, Swat, Dir and Bajaur, extending westwards to Hadda and Bamiyan in Afghanistan and Taxila Valley in Punjab in the east". The region of Dir is therefore littered with the remains of the Gandharan Civilization and the Dir Museum, Chakdara, offers a fine and unique collection of Gandharan Art. DemographicsEdit In Dir, 98% of the people are Pashtuns and Pashto is the main language. The majority of the population in this area are Utmankhel, Yousafzai, Swati, Mishwani, Tarran تاراڼ Tajak, Atrafi (اطرافي) Bahadur Shah Khel, Mast Khel, Khilji (Ghilji), Sahibzadgan, shinwari,Miangan (Sadat),Tareen and Roghani. The ruling class historically has been Yousafzai Pashtuns . Kalami and Kohistani dialects are spoken in upper Food: 5 Service: 5 Atmosphere: 5