🍽️ Caravan Restaurant
✨ Experience the Flavors of the Silk Road
Caravan Restaurant brings the heart of Central Asia to Myrtle Beach with its warm atmosphere, traditional hospitality, and unforgettable Uzbek flavors. From freshly baked non (bread) to sizzling kebabs and savory stews, every dish is handcrafted with care and rooted in halal authenticity.
Whether you’re dining in or ordering takeout, Caravan offers a welcoming experience for families, travelers, and locals looking to enjoy something truly special.
🧕 Muslim-Friendly Highlights
✅ 100% Halal Meat (Zabiha-style)
🕌 Muslim-Owned & Operated
🍽️ Family-friendly, prayer-welcoming vibe
📿 Cultural connection for Central Asian Muslims
⭐ Must-Try Dishes
🥙 Non Kebab – Signature Uzbek-style flatbread sandwich filled with your choice of grilled meats
🍢 Lamb Shashlik – Traditional skewered lamb, marinated and flame-grilled
🥘 Lagman – Hand-pulled noodle stew with tender beef and hearty vegetables
🍅 Achichuk Salad – A refreshing tomato-based starter with just the right kick
💬 What People Are Saying
“This is our go-to spot whenever we want something different and deeply satisfying. Authentic, fresh, and absolutely delicious.”
“Tastes like home. If you’ve never tried Uzbek food, this is where you start!”
📷 Want to Support This Business?
Leave a review and share your visit online!
Reviews
I came to Caravan with a few close friends one evening, just looking for something different to try — and what we got was so much more than a meal.
From the moment we walked in, the staff treated us like old friends. The place was clean, cozy, and filled with the smell of grilled meats and fresh spices. We ordered a variety of dishes. Everything was incredibly fresh and full of flavor.
But what really made the night unforgettable was when Maghrib time came in. We asked quietly if there was a place to pray, and they didn’t hesitate — they let us use a quiet space in the back. It was such a small gesture, but it made us feel truly at home.
After prayer, the owner came by and checked in on us, not to rush us, not to turn tables — but just to see how we were doing and whether we enjoyed our food. That kind of hospitality is rare.
Caravan isn’t just a restaurant — it’s a reminder of what Muslim-owned spaces can be: welcoming, flavorful, spiritually accommodating, and grounded in tradition. I’m already planning my next visit, inshaAllah.