That's good to know, because, for a while this year, they had banned it! 
Came in the papers and also a few people posted the same in their logs.
Came in the papers and also a few people posted the same in their logs.
dont know abt 2010 but in 2009 they are serving beers to guestsThis looks like a nice place to enjoy a meal whilst enjoying the surroundings as well. Will there be a ban on liquor sales during July 2010? I ask this because the Confluence is taking place and some restrictions may apply. I would love to have a drink and make a toast there![]()
Whether alcohol is banned in Leh, I don't know. But do know that there are plenty of places serving alcohol. Some, like Ibex hotel restaurant have it on the menu, and many others sell alcohol even though they don't advertise it on their menu.I did'nt see anyone whether Indians or foreigners consuming liquor in Leh View last year, so no idea whether its banned or its any other matter.
Gesmo Restaurant serves Momos with red chilly-garlic chutney which makes it damn delicious!!! Specially Cheese ones are my favorite.Ladakh isn’t known for its food and usually it is the maggi, paratha, rice-dal we travelers survive on. And amidst this, Leh View Restaurant offers decent Biryani.
Having said that, in 2007 there used to be a food court right next to the ATM and that served somewhat decent Israeli and Western Breakfast.
Though my personal favorites in Ladakh are the restaurant located towards the end/beginning of the Leh Main Market on the first floor, which serves delicious momos (though no momo chutney makes it somewhat bland) and dhaba right before the turn for Pangong Tso, which serves fantastic Kadi-Chawal and is pretty cheap as well.
Apart from this, ITBF Leh serves delicious food as well, but that is off limit to civilians.