Indian curry with chicken tacos and garlic naan in Pangyo: Bombay Broy

I don't eat Indian food that often, but it's one of those cravings that comes back on a cycle. If you're after a curry spot that feels genuinely local rather than the usual generic fare, this Pangyo curry restaurant is well worth the trip. It's open late, so swing by whether you're after lunch or dinner~!

Bombay Broy Pangyo, an Indian curry restaurant in Baekhyeon-dong

Where is Bombay Broy Pangyo and where do you park?

Bombay Broy Pangyo sits at the very end of the Baekhyeon-dong café street. If you're driving, park right in front of the restaurant; when it's full, use the Baekhyeon-dong public parking lot in the building right next door.

It's located on the Baekhyeon-dong café street. Being at the far end of the street, it's pretty quiet on weekday lunches. I grabbed coffee nearby after eating, so I basically got a proper half-day of relaxation! It's a neighborhood with such a good vibe that I stop by every now and then, and honestly every visit feels refreshing, haha.

If you drive, basically just park out front. Space is limited so it can fill up fast when it's busy. In that case, I'd recommend the Baekhyeon-dong public parking lot in the building right next door — show your restaurant receipt at the unmanned payment kiosk for a 1-hour discount!

Inside Bombay Broy Pangyo: seating and atmosphere

Bombay Broy Pangyo is run by both the owner and staff, all native Indians, so the exterior and interior décor carry a genuinely exotic feel. The long table in the center seats up to 15–16 people, and there's also outdoor seating in the alley between buildings.

As a well-known Indian spot in Pangyo, the local vibe hits you from the exterior alone! Orange interior lighting, signage lettering with an exotic feel to it. And yet the building's interior stays clean and well put together — a curry restaurant with a really refined balance. It struck me as a great spot for a date dinner.

Before heading inside, I peeked down the alley between buildings and found some nice outdoor seating! The weather right now is perfect for sitting outside, so I think it'd be great for dinner too. Since both the owner and staff are native Indians running an authentic curry spot, the props and décor scattered throughout — inside and out — really stood out as things you can only find in the real thing.

Right from the entrance, an Indian sculpted figure greets you, and the warm wood-tone flooring and interior add to the exotic feel even more. The center of the space has a long table great for large groups, seating around 15–16 people. On either side of it are 2–4 seat tables scattered around (the overall space itself is fairly compact).

What is on the menu at Bombay Broy Pangyo?

Bombay Broy Pangyo's menu is built around lunch and dinner set mains, which is handy when picking individual dishes feels overwhelming. The main price difference between the two courses came down to whether tandoori chicken was included.

The Bombay Broy menu was pretty simple. Lunch and dinner mains both come as sets, which I'd recommend if choosing an individual dish feels too hard. Since it had been a while since I had Indian curry, I was torn on what to order, but going with the set made things easy! The big difference between the two course prices came down to whether tandoori chicken was included or not. Everything else was just slightly different in composition.

Maharani Set, 43,900 won: how does it taste?

What we ordered was Bombay Broy Pangyo's Maharani Set at ₩43,900, a two-person course. It comes out in sequence: 2 potato & cheese fritters, 2 tacos, 1 butter chicken curry sauce, 1 garlic naan, 1 Indian white rice, and 2 drinks.

🍲 Order Maharani Set ₩43,900 - 2 potato & cheese fritters - 2 tacos - 1 butter chicken curry sauce - 1 garlic naan - 1 Indian white rice - 2 drinks A set built for two people, and as listed above, everything except the sauce, naan, and rice comes in pairs of two pieces.

True to a course meal, dishes came out one at a time. First up was something that, visually, looked like a nicely fried croquette! I thought the little stem on top was meant as a handle, but when I tried to pick it up it just snapped right off — turns out it's purely decorative, haha. Fresh out of the fryer, it had stretchy melted cheese and savory mashed potato inside! A perfect palate opener, haha.

Next came the chicken taco. A nicely browned tortilla topped neatly with red-seasoned chicken, salad, and sauce. Course by course, this set did an excellent job of waking up a dulled appetite. Since it's made fresh to order, the texture and flavor were both nicely solid.

Butter chicken curry and an extra garlic naan

The main was butter chicken curry with nicely browned naan. One naan wasn't quite enough, so we ordered one more à la carte, which turned out to be just right for two.

The Indian curry arrived last. Alongside the well-browned naan, out came exactly the sauce I'd been searching for! I felt like I'd come a long way just for this... you really can't make something this thick and deep-flavored at home. As expected of a true Pangyo favorite, the main dish delivered. We both love naan quite a bit, so one piece wasn't nearly enough — ordering one more à la carte turned out to be just right~

Indian rice came alongside it too, and paired with the sauce it was delicious! Looking closely, what surprised me most was how long and thin the grains were?! Eating it, the texture was fluffy yet a little chewy — the kind of flavor you keep going back for without noticing.

Plain lassi and zero-sugar cola with the set

The lassi carried that genuine, authentic local vibe. The plain flavor paired well with everything, and the zero-sugar cola — total opposite in style — also went great with the food. The lassi portion was pretty generous, enough that it filled me up on its own, haha.

Is the Bombay Broy Pangyo lunch set worth it?

Bombay Broy Pangyo, run directly by native Indian staff, keeps that exotic atmosphere alive, and the lunch set offered solid value. Ordering and basic communication were both completely smooth.

Since Bombay Broy is run directly by native Indian staff, that genuinely exotic charm really stood out. The food came out fairly quickly too, and ordering or basic conversation was never an issue, so I had a hassle-free meal! It's a great place to swing by whenever you're craving authentic curry flavor here in Korea. The lunch set is quite good value, so I'd recommend dropping in casually for lunch~!