restaurant · Houston, TX

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Abdallah's Lebaese Cafe — screenshot of their official websiteVisit Abdallah's Lebaese Cafe’s website ↗

2975 Katy Freeway Service Road
Houston, TX
+1-713-952-4747
https://abdallahs.com/ · Claim this restaurant listing — free dofollow link + 5 keywords

Hours: Mo-Su 10:00-21:00
Cuisine: lebanese

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Abdallah's Lebaese Cafe is one of the restaurants serving Houston, TX. It's located at 2975 Katy Freeway Service Road. Its website is https://abdallahs.com/. The menu centers on lebanese cooking. It sits 2.9 miles south of central Houston, at 29.7743° N, 95.3879° W. The average commute in Harris County is about 29 minutes. Hours: Mo-Su 10:00-21:00. Roughly 55% of homes here are owner-occupied. Other restaurants nearby include Roll-em-Up Taquitos (0.1 mi) and World of Sourdough (0.1 mi). It sits near Heights Presbyterian Church (2 mi), Heights Christian Church (2 mi) and Saint Anne de Peaupre Catholic Church (2.7 mi). You can reach it by phone at +1-713-952-4747. Houston gets about 247 sunny days a year. Over 40 years ago, brothers, Elias and George Abdallah, decided open the first Lebanese bakery in their own backyard. They wanted to share the richness of their beloved Lebanon by providing the city of Houston with fresh pita bread and deliciously baked goods.

At 2975 Katy Freeway Service Road in Houston, TX you'll find Abdallah's Lebaese Cafe, a restaurant. Over 40 years ago, brothers, Elias and George Abdallah, decided open the first Lebanese bakery in their own backyard. They wanted to share the richness of their beloved Lebanon by providing the city of Houston with fresh pita bread and deliciously baked goods. Their website lists History of, Authetic, and Embracing. The menu leans lebanese.

It's open Mo-Su 10:00-21:00. It's 2.9 mi from Salem Baptist Church (place of worship). Abdallah's Lebaese Cafe is 2.9 mi from Sheeler Memorial Church (place of worship). It sits 2.7 mi from Saint Anne de Peaupre Catholic Church (place of worship).

It carries a 4.8-star Google rating from 484 reviews. Houston has 2054 restaurants on the map here, so there is real choice. 44 are within roughly a mile of this address. If dietary needs matter at your table, it is worth asking how the kitchen handles gluten-free or allergy requests before you go. Other restaurants nearby: Roll-em-Up Taquitos (less than 0.1 mi), World of Sourdough (less than 0.1 mi), and My Fir Foods (0.2 mi).

The median household income in Harris County is about $73,104. Harris County has roughly 1,728,103 households. Summers in Houston average near 91°F and winters settle around 48°F. The local food scene leans toward Mexican, American, Pizza. The average commute in Harris County is about 29 minutes. The area sees roughly 68 inches of rain a year. Reach Abdallah's Lebaese Cafe at +1-713-952-4747 or https://abdallahs.com/. This is a free, map-sourced listing. If Abdallah's Lebaese Cafe is yours, claim it to add services, hours, and a way to book.

Nearby landmarks: 2.9 mi from Salem Baptist Church (place of worship) · 2.9 mi from Sheeler Memorial Church (place of worship) · 2.7 mi from Saint Anne de Peaupre Catholic Church (place of worship)

Frequently asked questions

Where is Abdallah's Lebaese Cafe located?
Abdallah's Lebaese Cafe is at 2975 Katy Freeway Service Road, Houston, TX.
What are Abdallah's Lebaese Cafe's hours?
Abdallah's Lebaese Cafe's listed hours are Mo-Su 10:00-21:00.
What other restaurants are near Abdallah's Lebaese Cafe?
Nearby restaurants include Roll-em-Up Taquitos (less than 0.1 mi), World of Sourdough (less than 0.1 mi), and My Fir Foods (0.2 mi).
How do I contact Abdallah's Lebaese Cafe?
Call +1-713-952-4747 or visit https://abdallahs.com/.
What should I look for in a restaurant in Houston?
Reservation policy varies a lot at this size of restaurant — some hold tables only for larger parties, others are strictly walk-in. Checking hours and confirming details directly with the business is always worth the two minutes.
From their website

Over 40 years ago, brothers, Elias and George Abdallah, decided open the first Lebanese bakery in their own backyard. They wanted to share the richness of their beloved Lebanon by providing the city of Houston with fresh pita bread and deliciously baked goods.

  • History of
  • Authetic
  • Embracing

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