Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
On the western side of the neighbourhood is Phahurat, Bangkok's Little India, filled
with small Indian and Nepali restaurants tucked into the tiny soi off Th Chakraphet.
Old Siam Plaza
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(cnr Th Phahurat & Th Triphet; mains 30-90B; 6am-7pm; ; Tha Saphan Phut (Memorial Bridge)) Sugar
junkies, be sure to include this stop on your Bangkok eating itinerary. The ground floor of
this shopping centre is a candyland of traditional Thai sweets and snacks, most made right
before your eyes.
THAI SWEETS $
Samsara
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JAPANESE, THAI $$
(1612 Th Songwat; mains 110-320B; 4pm-midnight Tue-Thu, to 1am Fri-Sun; ; Tha Ratchawong,
Hua Lamphong exit 1 & taxi) Combining Thai-Japanese dishes, Belgian beers and a retro/artsy
atmosphere, Samsara is easily Chinatown's most eclectic place to eat. It's also very tasty,
and the generous riverside breezes and views round out the package. The restaurant is at
the end of tiny Soi Khang Wat Pathum Khongkha, just west of the temple of the same
name.
Thanon Phadungdao
Seafood Stalls
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THAI $$
(cnr Th Phadungdao & Th Yaowarat; mains 100-600B; 4pm-midnight Tue-Sun; Tha Ratchawong, Hua
Lamphong exit 1 & taxi) After sunset, these two opposing open-air restaurants - each of which
claims to be the original - become a culinary train wreck of outdoor barbecues, screaming
staff, iced seafood trays and messy sidewalk seating. True, the vast majority of diners are
foreign tourists, but this has little impact on the cheerful setting, the fun experience and
the cheap bill.
Royal India
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(392/1 Th Chakraphet; mains 70-195B; 10am-10pm; ; Tha Saphan Phut (Memorial Bridge)) Yes,
we're aware that this hole in the wall has been in every edition of our guide since the be-
ginning, but after all these years it's still the most reliable place to eat in Bangkok's Little
INDIAN $$
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