Omni'z - bhuntar

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Omni'z

Omni'z
4.4 / 5 (720 reviews)

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Last update: 17.01.2026 from: Rohit

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★ 4.4 / 5 from 720 reviews
rohit-sharma-lawyer3
04.03.2024

Love the Chinese of this place Food: 5 Service: 5 Atmosphere: 5

leo-harsh-vardhan-si
04.03.2024

Service: Take out Meal type: Lunch Price per person: ₹200–400 Food: 5 Service: 5 Atmosphere: 5

dharam-chand-1
04.03.2024

I recently ordered 2 full plate of momos, and to my dismay, my order arrived with one momo missing. It might not seem like a big deal to some, but when you're looking forward to enjoying a certain amount, it's frustrating to be short-changed. It's not just about the missing food item; it's about the care and precision that should come with every order. The overall taste was alright, but the excitement was definitely dampened by the missing momo. Service: Delivery Meal type: Other Price per person: ₹200–400 Food: 3 Service: 1 Atmosphere: 2 Recommended dishes: Mozzarella Paneer Momos

ajay-bahl-1
04.03.2024

Service: Dine in Meal type: Other Price per person: ₹400–600 Food: 3 Service: 3 Atmosphere: 4 Recommended dishes: Veg Thukpa

abhishek-abhi-3
05.01.2024

The Great Himalayan National Park (GHNP), is one of India's national parks, is located in Kullu region in the state of Himachal Pradesh. The park was established in 1984 and is spread over an area of 1171 km2 at an altitude of between 1500 and 6000 m. The Great Himalayan National Park is a habitat to numerous flora and more than 375 fauna species, including approximately 31 mammals, 181 birds, 3 reptiles, 9 amphibians, 11 annelids, 17 mollusks and 127 insects. They are protected under the strict guidelines of the Wildlife Protection Act of 1972; hence any sort of hunting is not permitted. In June 2014 UNESCO World Heritage site The GHNP is at the junction of world's two major biogeographic realms: the Indomalayan realm to the south and the Palearctic realm to the north. The temperate forest flora-fauna of GHNP represents the westernmost extension of the Sino-Japanese Region. The high altitude ecosystem of the Northwest Himalaya has common plant elements with the adjacent Western and Central Asiatic region. As a result of its 4,100 m elevation range the park has a diversity of zones with their representative flora and fauna, such as alpine, glacial, temperate, and subtropical forests. These biogeographic elements are result of geological evolution of Himalaya which continues today from the action of plate tectonics and continental drift. Over 100 million years ago, the Indian sub-continent broke off from the large, southern landmass, Gondwanaland and moved north. It eventually slammed into the northern land mass, Laurasia, and formed the gigantic folded mountains of the Himalaya. Due to this union of Gondwanaland and Asiatic landmasses, exchange of flora and fauna was possible and this ultimately led to the unique biogeographical features in the region.

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