Reviews can only be made by diners who have eaten at this restaurant
- 3.8Food
- 3.0Service
- 3.0Ambience
- 3.2Value
Noise • Energetic
A$69.00 - A$99.00 per person
1 - 12 people
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Kazba reviews from people who’ve dined at this restaurant. Based on recent rating.
Reviews can only be made by diners who have eaten at this restaurant
Noise • Energetic
Robyn
Brisbane2 reviews
Dined on May 27, 2026
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AineR
Gold Coast2 reviews
Dined on April 3, 2026
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Bronwyn
Brisbane6 reviews
Dined on March 29, 2026
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Trish
New South Wales2 reviews
Dined on March 27, 2026
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Jeff
Central Coast1 review
Dined on February 14, 2026
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Sumin
Adelaide1 review
Dined on February 14, 2026
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Samantha
Canberra1 review
Dined on February 14, 2026
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ChrisField
Brisbane1 review
Dined on February 14, 2026
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T
Gold Coast1 review
Dined on February 14, 2026
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Glenn
Palm Springs2 reviews
Dined on February 14, 2026
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October 3, 2025
Kazba is featured for its Harem High Tea, a Middle Eastern-inspired twist with items like haloumi doughnuts and pistachio baklava. Priced at $59 per person with bottomless BlakBrews Tea, or $99 per person for 90 minutes of sparkling wine.
Published in Urban List
March 19, 2025
Za Za Ta closes after six years at Ovolo The Valley, with the space repurposed for events. Kazba will remain open next door with an expanded all-day menu as a 90-seat rooftop bar is added later this year.
Published in SMH.com.au
Aim for midweek or an early weeknight for a quieter, smoother experience, guests report Monday or weekday evenings being calmer. Weekends and special events (e.g., Valentine’s pop-ups) can be busy and sometimes stretched service-wise, so avoid peak event nights if you prefer a relaxed meal.
Smart casual. The owner’s information lists the dress code as smart casual, which suits the plush, lounge-style setting.
Portions are generally small-plate / share-style, designed for sharing rather than single large mains. Guests say the plate sizes work well for lighter eaters and groups sharing multiple mezze and small plates, so plan to order several dishes per person if you’re hungry. The menu explicitly features small mezzes, sides and mains suitable for sharing.
Family-friendly: yes, guests regularly bring families, celebrate birthdays and dine with teens. Seating is mixed (lounges, high bar tables and cosier booths), which can suit groups and families. Accessibility: not specified in the available information, so call ahead if you need step-free access or other mobility accommodations.
Kazba offers a mix of seating: high bar tables, lounge/cosy seating and a back room that’s been used for private events. Guests mention both intimate lounge spots and higher tables for drinks; note that for some special events the layout has felt more like conference rooms, so seating can vary by night.
Warm, plush and Tel Aviv–inspired, Kazba aims for an exotic, intimate vibe with velvet cushions and creative cocktails. Many guests enjoy the atmosphere as cosy and stylish; a few report louder music or a more bustling feel during events. Service consistency can affect the overall experience on busy nights.
Yes, Kazba can be a very good date-night spot when you want an intimate, slightly adventurous evening. The venue is plush and Tel Aviv–inspired with cosy seating, craft cocktails and shareable Middle Eastern plates that suit a relaxed, romantic meal. Note: guests report the atmosphere can vary (sometimes lively or a bit loud) and service has been inconsistent on busy nights, so consider a weekday or an early booking for a smoother experience.
Yes, guests recommend calling ahead for birthdays, dietary needs or seating preferences. Several guests noted staff went out of their way for birthdays and were able to accommodate vegetarian/vegan swaps for the High Tea. For bigger requests or large groups, call in advance to confirm what’s possible.
Midweek, guests recommend weekdays (for example, Monday or other weekday evenings) for a quieter, more relaxed experience with better service. Weekends and special events tend to be much busier.
Families do dine here and guests often celebrate birthdays with children or teens. The menu is small-plate and share-focused, so there isn’t a dedicated kids’ menu, but portions and share plates work well for groups. If you have young children, consider an earlier seating and call ahead to check any menu flexibility.
Busiest: weekends and special-event nights (many guests reported heavy traffic and stretched service on Valentine’s and other one-off events). Quietest: midweek evenings and some Monday nights are noted as much calmer with steadier service. If you prefer a relaxed meal, aim for a weekday or early seating.
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