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Lahore Food Tour

Food walk · 3h 30m· Walled City and Gawalmandi

Lahore Food Tour

Nine stops, one greedy evening

Gol gappay to gola kabab to kulfa, nine stops across the old city after dark. We order, you eat, and between plates we tell you where each dish came from.

Lahoris do not eat dinner. They eat nine small dinners, in sequence, and argue about the order. This tour is that argument, settled.

We start light with gol gappay and ladoo pethi, move through Amritsari dahi bhallay and anda tikki, sit down properly for hareesa and Kashmiri daal chawal, and then the serious part: barbeque, gola kabab off the coals, and dessert somewhere the queue tells you everything. Between stops we walk, which is the only reason anyone survives it.

Every dish is included. Come hungry, wear something forgiving, and tell us about allergies when you book.

An exploration of

  • Nine tastings, all included
  • Amritsari hareesa and dahi bhallay from the families who brought the recipes across in 1947
  • Gola kabab straight off the coals
  • Dessert at a shop your grandparents would recognise

The route

Stop by stop.

  1. 1

    Gol Gappay

    The warm-up.

  2. 2

    Ladoo Pethi

    Chickpea and potato, the snack of the old city.

  3. 3

    Amritsari Dahi Bhallay

    A 1947 recipe that never left.

  4. 4

    Anda Tikki

  5. 5

    Amritsari Hareesa

    Slow-cooked wheat and meat, the winter dish.

  6. 6

    Kashmiri Daal Chawal

  7. 7

    Barbeque

    Seekh and malai boti off the coals.

  8. 8

    Gola Kabab

    The reason people come back.

  9. 9

    Dessert

    Kulfa, falooda or gajar halwa, depending on the season. We end here.

Route card for Lahore Food Tour
Itinerary card from last season. Order can change on the day.

On the walk

From previous editions.

Included

  • ✓All nine tastings and bottled water
  • ✓A Lahore ka Ravi host who knows the shopkeepers by name
  • ✓Wet wipes. You will need them.

Not included

  • –Transport to and from the meeting point
  • –Extra portions beyond the tasting menu
  • –Soft drinks and speciality lassi beyond the included ones

Good to know

  • Tell us about allergies and dietary needs in the booking notes. Vegetarians are easy, vegans are possible with notice.
  • Portions are tasting size but there are nine of them. Skip lunch.
  • The route is flat and slow with plenty of sitting. Children who eat everything are very welcome.
  • Some stops are standing-only street stalls. That is the point.

Dates

Choose your evening.

Tap Book on any date to get your tickets on High Tribe. If a date is full, join the waitlist.

October 2026

  • Sat31Oct
    Walk

    7:30 pm · 3h 30m· Walled City and Gawalmandi· in 10 days

November 2026

  • Sat21Nov
    Walk

    7:30 pm · 3h 30m· Walled City and Gawalmandi· in 4 weeks

December 2026

  • Sat12Dec
    Walk

    7:30 pm · 3h 30m· Walled City and Gawalmandi· in 7 weeks

January 2027

  • Sat2Jan
    Walk

    7:30 pm · 3h 30m· Walled City and Gawalmandi· in 2 months

  • Sat23Jan
    Walk

    7:30 pm · 3h 30m· Walled City and Gawalmandi· in 3 months

February 2027

  • Sat13Feb
    Walk

    7:30 pm · 3h 30m· Walled City and Gawalmandi· in 4 months

  • Sat27Feb
    Walk

    7:30 pm · 3h 30m· Walled City and Gawalmandi· in 4 months

Past editions

Previous runs of this walk.

All editions

Good to know

Questions before you book.

All questions
How do I book a tour?

Bookings are made through our website. Pick a date on the Upcoming walks page and tap Book. We recommend booking in advance, as spots on our walks are limited.

How do I pay?

Tickets are sold through High Tribe, our ticketing partner. Tap Book on any date and you will complete payment there. For private tours, schools and companies, we send payment details directly.

Where do the tours start?

Each route has its own meeting point, which we share with you once your booking is confirmed. Most walks begin in or around the Walled City.

What should I wear and bring?

Comfortable walking shoes are a must, as our routes cover narrow lanes and uneven ground. We also suggest modest clothing, as many sites are places of worship, plus water and a camera.