Connecting Nepalese Businesses across the UK
Khaja Khoj is your trusted platform to find and support Nepalese-owned businesses across the UK — with the strongest listings in London, Farnborough and Aldershot. From restaurants and groceries to services and more — explore, connect, and grow together.
Popular Searches:
GUIDES
Short, plain guides to what is on the menu and what happens at the festivals — written for first-timers and for anyone who wants somewhere to point a friend.
GUIDES
How to order past the safe page of the menu: which momo to choose, what chatamari, choila and sekuwa are,…
FOOD
A guide to reading a Nepalese thali: what dal, tarkari, achar, gundruk and dhido actually are, how to eat the…
FESTIVALS
A plain guide to the two biggest Nepalese festivals: what the fifteen days of Dashain mean, why three days of…
LISTINGS
Thousands of Nepalese families across London, Farnborough, Aldershot and the rest of the UK will use Khaja Khoj to find momo, thali, groceries and services. Getting found costs you nothing — and if you are early, we will put you first.
EVERY LISTING
The basic listing is free, permanently — not a trial, and not an introductory rate.
WHAT YOU GET
Takes about five minutes. We build the page for you.
FOUNDING SPOTS
We are building this directory from nothing, and the businesses who join first are the reason anyone else will find it useful. The first twenty-five are listed as founding businesses.
Open to any Nepalese-owned business in the UK.
No card details needed
No commission on your orders
No business can pay to outrank another
Remove it whenever you like
Featured Businesses
Nepalese businesses, stronger together
Restaurant
Authentic Nepali Cuisine
London, UK
Grocery
Fresh Nepali Products
London, UK
Health & Beauty
Relax · Rejuvenate · Refresh
London, UK
Travel & Tours
Explore Nepal & Beyond
London, UK
TIHAR · DAY 5
Coming soon
Wednesday 11 November 2026 · Kartik 25
The final day of Tihar, when sisters place the seven-colour tika on their brothers and pray for their long life. Brothers give gifts in return, and families share sel roti and festive sweets.
Photo: Gaurav Dhwaj Khadka, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons