1162 reviews

Rahat Sweets & Pastry

Name: Rahat Sweets & Pastry
Address: Ajman, United Arab Emirates
Price range: $$$
Rating: 4.2

Ajman

saniya 2 - opposite Emirates Gas - Industrial Area - Ajman - United Arab Emirates

Pastry shop Church

Service Options Dine-in Takeaway No-contact delivery

+971 6 744 6655

Photos

About

Rahat Sweets & Pastry is a pastry shop and church located in Ajman, United Arab Emirates. The average rating of this business is 4.20 out of 5 stars based on 1162 reviews. The street address of this business is saniya 2 - opposite Emirates Gas - Industrial Area - Ajman - United Arab Emirates. Rahat Sweets & Pastry is open seven days a week from 09:00am to 05:00pm.

FAQs

Where Rahat Sweets & Pastry is located at?: Rahat Sweets & Pastry is located at saniya 2 - opposite Emirates Gas - Industrial Area - Ajman - United Arab Emirates.
What is the contact number of Rahat Sweets & Pastry?: The contact number of Rahat Sweets & Pastry is +971 6 744 6655

Reviews

5 Awais Khan (GAMERBOY_SNIPER) 22 months ago

Best deals

50dhs
2 pizza
4 drinks
1 bugrger
Fries

Amazing taste ???? highly recommended ????

1 Junaid Hassan 19 months ago

Look at these chicken pizza puffs. There is hardly any chicken inside the corners only. Cheating in holy month of ramadan. Not recommended. No value for money.

1 Ivy Tamayo 15 months ago

i ask the waiter if i can connect to their wifi..i put on the the place to whr he can type the passwrd,the waiter rook my phone the he gave to the cashier.i knew my phone was connected already but they ddnt gve it bck to me imediately..instead they go to my window app.they went to google app and they type the name of RAHA AND SWEET PASTRY they open my apps window without asking me????????????????????????????????????????..they open d google app only maybe but they must've asked permision from me if they can open my apps window or no..its my private property and they are absolutely not allowed to use my phone without asking me...i saw them typing scrolling calmly like its their own phone....veeeeeerrrryyy annoying....not proffezional????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

5 Muhammad Omair Siddiqui 18 months ago

Have lots of snacks and sweet...
I recommend to try BBQ pizza ???? was very good taste.????????

4 Ovais Ahmed 27 months ago

Good place for Pakistani style Chats, samosas, pizzas and nan pizzas. The Chats were average, however the Pizza nan were very good and made fresh to order. The Pakistani style Bun Kebab were also good but overpriced if you consider the price tag of aed 10. Parking is limited and separate family area is also very limited. Best to hangout with your friends.

5 jhonalcas atif 27 months ago

So if you are missing your country street food so please you should go this place and enjoy all street food with perfect taste. They have all kind of street food like gol gapey, Chana chat, dhai bhaley, bun kabab, fruit cream chat, samosa, kabab etc. They have bakery items as well specially bakarkhani???? and they are not expensive. Nice sitting place inside and outside. And yeah specially they have allu Naan qeema Naan.

5 Subhendu Paul 17 months ago

Very good service. I suggest everyone need any . Service ( civil work, mechanical work,electrical work,plumbing work,drawing approval, mezzanine work. Painting work, please go to GLOBAL ENGINEERING &TECHNOLOGY COMPANY. THEY ARE VERY GOOD)

1 Arslan Baig 15 months ago

There was absolutely nothing good about it. Dont know why is it so famous. Everything was so below average

4 Garth Tolmie 63 months ago

The village of Icklingham is home to one of the loveliest churches in Suffolk. Unfortunately, it isn't this one, although St James would look rather better without the inevitable comparison. The Churches Conservation Trust now cares for beautiful All Saints at the other end of the village, and Parish life now revolves around this smaller, heavily Victorianised church, which stands beside the massive flour mills. Icklingham is named for Boudicca's Iceni tribe, and was later probably the largest settlement in the most densely populated part of Saxon England. This may explain why it retained two parishes, and it is still a busy little place today, stretching along the hectic Bury to Mildenhall road.

Like many Suffolk churches, St James was very neglected in the 18th century, and the tower collapsed. This was rebuilt quite early on in the 19th century, according to Mortlock. It was certainly in place by the time the church was sketched in the 1820s. Seeing the building from the outside, you might think the rest of it entirely the work of the 1860s; in fact, the nave and chancel were refaced in flint and reroofed, as at Campsea Ash, and still retain much of their 13th and 14th century substance.

You step into a church where the hand of the Victorians fell so hard that for a moment you might think yourself transported back to the 1860s. The overwhelming feeling is one of clutter, of the busy confidence of that decade and the four which followed it. This is the Church of England at the height of its powers. It was also the time of the height of Empire, and you will find interiors like that of St James all over the world, wherever Anglicanism's influence reached. We could be in suburban Melbourne, or Buenos Aires, or Calcutta. This is a place where there was no shortage of money to make the church look 'nice', from the furnishings to the stone reredos, from the Biblical quotes above the doors to the tiled sanctuary, from the Gibbs memorial to the elaborate acreage of the stained glass the family paid for. There is a comfort to this clutter, a sense of patronage, duty and determination.

Did the parish choose the wrong church? Visiting both of them, and admiring the quiet, rustic interior up the road at All Saints, you can't help but think so. The overwhelmingly old-fashioned interior of St James might have seemed the very thing in the 1970s, but it is hard to see how it will be easy to adapt it to the changing liturgical needs of the 21st century. The wide open spaces up the road might have been more appropriate. But this is a small parish, and All Saints required such a lot of repair work that redundancy was really the only option. We are entering a time when the Church of England's stewardship of this country's medieval heritage will seem an absurd thing, an anachronism. This village may well be used as an example.

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2 james grinling 51 months ago

As churches go it's a church the graveyard round the front and to the side in need of a good mowing

3 Warren Ainley 39 months ago

You can't go inside, so that really hurts the review

Map Location

Business Hours

Sunday	06:00am - 12:00am
Monday	06:00am - 12:00am
Tuesday	06:00am - 12:00am
Wednesday	06:00am - 12:00am
Thursday	06:00am - 12:00am
Friday	06:00am - 12:00am
Saturday	06:00am - 12:00am
Monday	09:00am - 05:00pm
Tuesday	09:00am - 05:00pm
Wednesday	09:00am - 05:00pm
Thursday	09:00am - 05:00pm
Friday	09:00am - 05:00pm
Saturday	09:00am - 05:00pm
Sunday	09:00am - 05:00pm