Restaurants in Thailand
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Shwe Htee Restaurant, Sukhumvit 21 Soi 3, Khlong Toei Nuea, Watthana, Bangkok, Thailand
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October 2, 2024
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511Cafe & restaurant Thai, Rong Mueang Road, Rong Muang, Pathum Wan, Bangkok, Thailand
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October 2, 2024
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Haoma Bangkok Soi Sukhumvit 31, Khlong Toei Nuea, Watthana, Bangkok, Thailand
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October 1, 2024
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Signature Bangkok, Vie Hotel Bangkok MGallery Hotel Collection, Phaya Thai Road, Thanon Phetchaburi, Ratchathewi, Bangkok, Thailand
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October 1, 2024
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Medinii Restaurant Sukhumvit (35th floor), Sukhumvit Klongtoey Nua Khlong Toei Nuea, Watthana, Bangkok, Thailand
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October 1, 2024
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Sri Trat Restaurant and Bar Sukhumvit 33 Alley, Khlong Tan Nuea, Watthana, Bangkok, Thailand
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October 1, 2024
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Frequently Asked Questions about Restaurants in Thailand
Some must-try dishes include Pad Thai (stir-fried noodles), Tom Yum Goong (spicy shrimp soup), Som Tam (papaya salad), Green Curry, and Mango Sticky Rice for dessert.
Street food and casual restaurants can cost as little as 50-100 THB per meal, while mid-range restaurants typically charge between 150-400 THB per dish. Fine dining restaurants may range from 800-2,000 THB or more per person.
Tipping is not obligatory in Thailand, but it is appreciated. In casual restaurants, leaving the small change or rounding up the bill is common. In higher-end restaurants, a 10% tip is considered generous.
Bangkok, Chiang Mai, Phuket, and Pattaya are well-known for their vibrant street food scenes. In Bangkok, famous spots include Chinatown (Yaowarat), Victory Monument, and Chatuchak Market.
Yes, many restaurants in Thailand cater to dietary restrictions, especially in tourist areas. There are specific vegetarian/vegan restaurants, and many places offer halal options. Always communicate your dietary needs to the staff.
Most restaurants in Thailand open around 10 a.m. and close by 10 p.m. Street food stalls often operate late into the night, particularly in busy areas. Lunch is typically served between 12 p.m. and 2 p.m., and dinner from 6 p.m. onwards.
Yes, street food is generally safe in Thailand, but it’s best to choose vendors with high turnover, ensuring fresh ingredients. Look for busy stalls where locals are eating, as that’s a good sign of quality and safety.
Absolutely! Thailand offers a wide variety of international cuisines, including Italian, Japanese, Indian, and Western food, especially in major cities like Bangkok, Phuket, and Chiang Mai.
Reservations are not usually required for casual dining or street food. However, for popular restaurants or fine dining, particularly in tourist-heavy areas, making a reservation is recommended.
Many mid-range and high-end restaurants accept credit cards, but street vendors and small local eateries typically accept cash only. It’s always a good idea to carry some Thai Baht with you.