The place was easy to locate and we could get a spot to park. There really wasn’t any hassles so the parking. They do have attendants in place to assist.
The restaurant is located at the back of the building. There’s a sit out option as well. The ambience was quite good and inviting. We were attended to promptly as soon as we were ready to place our order. The food was good and value for money.
Overall a decent and worthwhile experience
This place is nice and comfortable but on karaoke night it’s loud and you might not hear your voice so pick the right time to visit except you are here to sing lol. The food was pretty decent and the service wasn’t bad
Elysium was not that great, to be honest, starting from trying to locate the actual entrance, to taking the wrong turn to go upstairs to coming back downstairs and eventually locating the glass door. The ambiance is nice and looks quite classy, but service was a bit below par. We had the stake combo meal and had the whole ceremony that came along with it, but on biting into it, it was underwhelming. That's besides the issues with flies and power going off and the AC not apparently coming back on for a bit.
The drinks were great, and the appetizer was refreshing. So, not all woes.
Finally, the glassy structure is also not very protected from sunlight, and so it can become quite uncomfortable based on that. We also tried dessert from the shop at the front, and it was also 'bleh'. But you know what, don't take my word for it, check them out, and let me know if I am wrong!
Nice ambience although somewhat on the small indoor space. There are a few more seats outside for those that are fine eating outside.
Prices are very high compared to similar places. Be ready to drop a bit of cash or minimise how much you order.
Not the place for me due to their ridiculous no camera rule. I've visited tons of restaurants in Nigeria and noticed a trend. Lebanese and other foreign owned hospitality places are happy with you using cameras. Nigerian owned businesses on the other hand all seem to have a rule against it. I know with certainty that it is because of (a) Ignorance - Thinking everyone with a camera is using it to make money; (b) Nigerians not wanting others to get any benefit out of them. So they wrongly assume you are using the camera to make money and Nigerian selfishness in them sets in that how dare you come to my place of business and make money. No concept that people can have cameras because they like taking pictures. Or that even if they aren't just hobbyists, so what if they are going to make money taking pictures at my establishment, after all they are paying loads of money to eat there. In my case where it is just a hobby, and I post a lot on Google Maps it is even more ridiculous as they deprive themselves the opportunity of camera quality pics of their establishment getting a wide audience on Google Maps and attracting more visitors.
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Soyinka Sonuga
2 months agoThe place was easy to locate and we could get a spot to park. There really wasn’t any hassles so the parking. They do have attendants in place to assist. The restaurant is located at the back of the building. There’s a sit out option as well. The ambience was quite good and inviting. We were attended to promptly as soon as we were ready to place our order. The food was good and value for money. Overall a decent and worthwhile experience
Chijindu Nwokedi
4 months agoThis place is nice and comfortable but on karaoke night it’s loud and you might not hear your voice so pick the right time to visit except you are here to sing lol. The food was pretty decent and the service wasn’t bad
Leke Kazeem
9 months agoElysium was not that great, to be honest, starting from trying to locate the actual entrance, to taking the wrong turn to go upstairs to coming back downstairs and eventually locating the glass door. The ambiance is nice and looks quite classy, but service was a bit below par. We had the stake combo meal and had the whole ceremony that came along with it, but on biting into it, it was underwhelming. That's besides the issues with flies and power going off and the AC not apparently coming back on for a bit. The drinks were great, and the appetizer was refreshing. So, not all woes. Finally, the glassy structure is also not very protected from sunlight, and so it can become quite uncomfortable based on that. We also tried dessert from the shop at the front, and it was also 'bleh'. But you know what, don't take my word for it, check them out, and let me know if I am wrong!
Israel Bemu
a week agoExcellent family dinner date. Ambience was just perfect and staff were very friendly
Tuoyo-E
a year agoNice ambience although somewhat on the small indoor space. There are a few more seats outside for those that are fine eating outside. Prices are very high compared to similar places. Be ready to drop a bit of cash or minimise how much you order. Not the place for me due to their ridiculous no camera rule. I've visited tons of restaurants in Nigeria and noticed a trend. Lebanese and other foreign owned hospitality places are happy with you using cameras. Nigerian owned businesses on the other hand all seem to have a rule against it. I know with certainty that it is because of (a) Ignorance - Thinking everyone with a camera is using it to make money; (b) Nigerians not wanting others to get any benefit out of them. So they wrongly assume you are using the camera to make money and Nigerian selfishness in them sets in that how dare you come to my place of business and make money. No concept that people can have cameras because they like taking pictures. Or that even if they aren't just hobbyists, so what if they are going to make money taking pictures at my establishment, after all they are paying loads of money to eat there. In my case where it is just a hobby, and I post a lot on Google Maps it is even more ridiculous as they deprive themselves the opportunity of camera quality pics of their establishment getting a wide audience on Google Maps and attracting more visitors.