Cuisine Variety
The many food concepts make group meals and informal food crawls easy, with different cuisines available in one mall stop.
Deira
Flayva Food Hall at Al Ghurair Centre in Deira brings several world cuisines together under one roof, making it useful for groups with different cravings. Reviews particularly highlight the Ube Halo Halo, Thai Somtum Tad and the lively, casual food-hall atmosphere.
Source: Google Maps
The many food concepts make group meals and informal food crawls easy, with different cuisines available in one mall stop.
Siam’s Somtum Tad combines noodles, fried chicken, sausage, prawns, eggs and vegetables, and one Thai reviewer found it authentic.
Afforda'Cup’s Ube Halo Halo was described as creamy, refreshing, strongly ube-flavoured and not overly sweet.
FuDo’s Katsudon and Tonkatsu came with soup, a small dessert and homemade iced tea, with crispy breading and tender meat.
Live bands can add a social element, with one reviewer enjoying guests singing, playing and engaging with the performance.
Little Oriental Dining’s Seafood Fried Rice was praised for its large portion, while Zutto Suki’s ramen was also called generous.
Some visitors describe the seating area as spacious and clean, making the hall workable for family and group meals.
Avoid Peaks. Try to visit outside the busiest periods if you want a table promptly; one visitor had to wait quite a while for seating.
Choose Carefully. Compare stalls before ordering rather than assuming every concept performs equally; one reviewer specifically advised choosing your stall carefully.
Confirm Sides. In the noisy hall, repeat the included sides and meal details before paying; one guest expected pasta but received mashed potato.
Check Takeaway. If taking food home, check the bag and order contents before leaving, especially if you cannot easily return to the mall.
Mind Spice. If a Cajun spice level feels too hot, ask whether it can be changed; Spice Grill replaced a 0.5 spicy order with normal Cajun flavour.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Tue | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Wed | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Thu | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Fri | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Sat | 10:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Sun | 10:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
Zutto Suki’s Spicy Miso Ramen was praised for its rich, warming umami broth, gentle heat and generous portion.
Siam Thai’s Tom Yum Soup received a strong review, with the customer also noting that the water was from Thailand.
The Classic Halo-Halo with ube halaya was a favourite for its combination of purple yam, sweetened plantains and ice cream.
Food quality varies by stall: Java King reviews mention cold or hard rice, bland soup and chicken described as raw or old.
Several reviews report waits of 30 to 40 minutes, including one meal that arrived cold after the delay.
Weekends can be packed, with visitors waiting for tables and finding the seating uncomfortable.
Some reviewers consider the food hall expensive for what is served, despite others finding prices reasonable.
Branch-level service can be inconsistent, including a delayed halo-halo order that was left below the counter without notification.
These are customer-reported mentions, not a current price list. Prices may have changed.
creamy ube
“(Meryenda) they are selling creamy ube for 25 aed and they gave me a jar that has NOTHING in it”Google review · December 2025
The Bottom Line
Flayva Food Hall at Al Ghurair Centre in Deira is built for groups who cannot agree on one cuisine. You can move between independent concepts in one meal, with reviews mentioning Java King’s Filipino dishes, Siam’s Thai food, FuDo’s Japanese comfort meals and Afforda'Cup’s Ube Halo Halo. That variety is the main reason to come: it feels more like a casual food crawl than a single restaurant visit.
Several dishes receive specific praise. Siam’s Somtum Tad includes noodles, fried chicken, chicken sausage, prawns, boiled eggs and vegetables, while FuDo’s Katsudon and Tonkatsu meals include soup, dessert and homemade iced tea. The Ube Halo Halo is described as creamy, refreshing and not overly sweet.
Live band performances have also added a cheerful, social layer for diners. The trade-off is inconsistency. Some stalls serve generous, tasty food, but reviews also describe cold or hard meals, long waits and poor handling of complaints.
Java King and Zutto Suki attract particularly mixed feedback. Weekend crowds can make tables difficult to find, and pricing is described both as reasonable and on the higher side. Check your order before leaving, clarify meal sides in the noisy hall, and choose your stall carefully.