Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Kebab Felafel
(156 St 51; wraps US$2.50-3; 9pm-6am; )
One of several establishments that exist solely
to provide late-night edibles to St 51 bar crawlers, this is the pick of the bunch, best
known for its veggie felafel wraps.
KEBAB
$
Restaurant Soksan
(30 St 136; mains 4000-10,000r; 5.30am-9pm)
This local curbside eatery, a stumble away
from Psar Thmei, is popular for
lok lak,
spicy fried chicken and noodle soups.
CAMBODIAN
$
Bonbon
(38 St 63; scoop US$1.25; noon-10pm; )
Bonbon indeed. The French-crafted ice-cream
creations (combine them with crepes or waffles) are a pleasure, especially after sweating it
out in nearby Psar Thmei.
ICE CREAM
$
Sorya Food Court
(St 63; 9am-9pm)
The top-floor food court is a more sanitised way to experience a variety
gers from US$1.75;
FAST FOOD
$
)
.
Thai Huot
SUPERMARKET
$
(103 Monivong Blvd; 7.30am-8.30pm)
This is the place for French travellers who are miss-
ing home, as it stocks many French products, including Bonne Maman jam and Hénaff
pâté. Additional location in
BKK
(cnr St 63 & St 352;
7.30am-8.30pm)
.
The Chat n' Chew
(54 St 172; mains US$3-10; 7.30am-11pm; )
This is kind of like an upmarket backpacker
cafe, popular with expats and serving a range of Cambodian and international dishes.
With enjoyable music, a wine list and some care given to presentation, it's a step above
most dining options on the busy St 172 strip.
CAMBODIAN
$$
