
Eat and drink · Dursley
India Zones, Dursley
An Indian restaurant with a licensed bar on Long Street, Dursley, open from 5pm Tuesday to Sunday, with a vegan menu and collection orders.
The evening option in Dursley's centre, a few minutes' walk from the free car parks: a regional Indian menu with a separate vegan list and a full bar. Book at weekends or order for collection.
- Good: Open from 5pm, Tuesday to Sunday
- Good: Separate vegan menu
- Good: Fully licensed bar; air-conditioned
- Good: Table booking and collection orders online
- Worth knowing: Evenings only, no lunch, and closed on Mondays
- Worth knowing: No delivery from the Dursley branch
About
India Zones is an Indian restaurant and licensed bar at 18 to 20 Long Street in Dursley, a short walk down from the Market House. It is one of two branches; the other is on London Road in Gloucester.
The menu sets out to cover the regions of India rather than one house style, from the north to the south and the coastal curries of Goa, and there is a separate vegan menu alongside the main dinner menu. The dining room is air-conditioned and has a full bar.
It opens from 5pm, Tuesday to Sunday, closing at 10pm from Sunday to Thursday and at 10.30pm on Fridays and Saturdays; it is closed on Mondays. There is no lunch service. Tables are booked through its website, and you can order online for collection from Dursley; the delivery service covers Gloucester only.
Long Street is one of the town's free long-stay car parks, so parking is easy in the evening. It suits a supper after a day on the Cotswold Way or Stinchcombe Hill, when the Old Spot has stopped serving food.
Opening hours and season
| Monday | Closed |
|---|---|
| Tuesday | 17:00 to 22:00 |
| Wednesday | 17:00 to 22:00 |
| Thursday | 17:00 to 22:00 |
| Friday | 17:00 to 22:30 |
| Saturday | 17:00 to 22:30 |
| Sunday | 17:00 to 22:00 |
Closed on Mondays. The website prints one set of hours for the Dursley and Gloucester branches.
The details
- Food
- Indian
- Serving
- Dinner
- Dietary
- Vegetarian dishes · Vegan dishes
- Booking a table
- Booking recommended
- Features
- Restaurant · Bar
- Parking
- No car park of its own. Dursley's council car parks are free; Long Street is a long-stay one.
- Without a car
- The Stagecoach 60 and 65 buses stop in the town centre, Monday to Saturday; Cam and Dursley station, at Box Road in Cam, is about 3 miles away by road.
Photos
Location

Nearby walks, places and things to do
- Dursley Heritage Centre 0.1 km away
- The Old Spot Inn, Dursley 0.4 km away
- Woodland House 0.7 km away
- Downhouse Farm Holidays 1.3 km away
Sights nearby
-
Tyndale Monument, North Nibley
Sight · Monument · Wotton-under-Edge
The Tyndale Monument is the tower on Nibley Knoll above North Nibley, built in 1866 by S. S. Teulon in memory of William Tyndale, translator of the first printed English New Testament. Grade II*; usually open to climb, free, with a key nearby if locked.
-
Brackenbury Ditches hill fort
Sight · Hill fort or barrow · Wotton-under-Edge
Brackenbury Ditches is an Iron Age hill fort in Westridge Wood on a spur of the Cotswold Edge above North Nibley, with a great inner rampart 3m high and a ditch 14m wide, unexcavated when surveyed in 1976 and now among the trees. Beside public footpaths through the wood.
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Jubilee Clump, Wotton Hill
Sight · Viewpoint · Wotton-under-Edge
Jubilee Clump is the walled ring of trees on Wotton Hill above Wotton-under-Edge, replanted in 1888 for Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee on a spot said to have been first planted after Waterloo: a landmark and viewpoint on the Cotswold Way. Free.
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St Mary's Church, Wotton-under-Edge
Sight · Church · Wotton-under-Edge
St Mary's is Wotton-under-Edge's Grade I parish church, with late thirteenth-century arcades, a six-stage fourteenth-century tower, the brasses of Thomas, Lord Berkeley and his wife, and an organ bought in 1800. Open daily.







