New South Indian dining concept arrives in Cirencester

Published by

Nicky Godding

Staff at the official opening of Dosapark South Indian Restaurant in Cirencester on Thursday 18th April 2024. PIC PAUL NICHOLLS TEL 07718 152168

Dosa Park, the fast-expanding South Indian restaurant concept has opened in Cirencester.

The new restaurant, located on Sheep Street welcomed guests from across the county, including TV’s Dr. Dawn Porter, for a private tasting and look at the venue.

Dosa Park has three sites in Oxfordshire, two in Oxford itself. Seven full time Job roles have been created by the new venue.

Business co-owner, Omer Rahim said: “We are so excited to show the people of Cirencester our dosas.

"At a recent tasting, everyone said they had never tried dosas before and were blown away by them.

"We want to provide our customers with a South Indian experience and make a difference with our hospitality and can-do attitude.

"We have received a huge welcome from the community.

"Lots of people have walked passed and knocked on our door saying that they are glad that Dosa Park is coming to Cirencester.

"Many people have been going all the way to Swindon and Oxford to eat dosas, but now they don't have to travel and can eat it here in Cirencester.

"In the future we would like to expand the business, and have had some interest in opening a restaurant in Worcestershire.

"We have been laser-focused in getting the business' foundation right for the last few years, which should make it easier for us to scale up."

Dosa Park Cirencester is open six days a week (everyday but Tuesday) between 12pm and 10pm, apart from Sunday which closes at 9pm.

PS - for those who don't know, A dosa is crispy and crepe-like and is a very popular street food in India. Dosa is famous for its simple ingredients and savory, slightly bitter flavor. It can be eaten as a snack, breakfast, or anytime you’re in the mood for a delicious, savory meal!

Nicky Godding

Nicky Godding is editor of The Business Magazine. Before her journalism career, she worked mainly in public relations moving into writing when she was invited to launch Retail Watch, a publication covering retail and real estate across Europe. After some years of constant travelling, she tucked away her passport and concentrated on business writing, co-founding a successful regional business magazine. She has interviewed some of the UK’s most successful entrepreneurs who have built multi-million-pound businesses and reported on many science and technology firsts. She reports on the region’s thriving business economy from start-ups, family businesses and multi-million-pound corporations, to the professionals that support their growth and the institutions that educate the next generation of business leaders.