Thai Food & Delivery
in Sprotbrough

We deliver Thai food to Sprotbrough. It's about three miles west of our kitchen on Copley Road, over the River Don. £2 delivery fee. No minimum order. Drive times vary with traffic and the delivery address.

Your order is prepared at Charm Thai Cafe, our five-table Thai restaurant in Doncaster at 67 Copley Road. This page covers delivery and collection specifically for Sprotbrough, while dine-in bookings are handled on our booking page.

Over the river, up Sprotbrough Road, into the village. We cover it all - the old core around Main Street and Church Lane, off Boat Lane down toward The Boat Inn, and out to Anchorage Lane and the Bentley Rise edge.

Sprotbrough has long had a slightly different feel to most of the Doncaster villages - it grew up around the river and the limestone gorge rather than around a colliery, and the Grade I listed St Mary's Church has been at its centre since the twelfth century. The streets near Brompton Road, the homes around Park Drive and Melton Road, the houses tucked behind the Spring Lane junction - we have run orders to all of them. No minimum order, and we will get a hot meal to you whether it is for one quiet night in or a Sunday gathering.

• No minimum order, no minimum spend tiers
• Card payment over the phone, secure and quick
• Every dish cooked when you call
• Full menu: curries, noodles, soups, starters, vegan, halal
• Around 10 to 12 minutes drive from Copley Road to Sprotbrough

Sprotbrough sits to the west of Doncaster on the steep wooded banks of the River Don. The village has medieval roots - it shares a civil parish with Cusworth and was once known locally as “The Happy Village” in nineteenth century accounts. The Grade I listed St Mary's Church on Main Street has been there in some form since the early twelfth century, and the Boat Inn on Boat Lane has watched the river traffic come and go since the Sheffield and South Yorkshire Navigation was cut in the 1740s.

Beyond the village itself, the limestone Don Gorge gives Sprotbrough its character - the wooded walks down to Sprotbrough Falls on the river, the towpath along the navigation, and the Trans Pennine Trail running through. Sprotbrough Hall, the Copley family seat built in the 1680s, was demolished in 1926 - its rubble still sits under the foundations of houses on Brompton Road. The combination of riverside walking country and an established residential village makes it an easy run for us to cover.

If you are over in Cusworth on the next ridge across, or down in Bentley across the river, or further out at Cantley on the eastern side of town, we have dedicated pages for those too.