Koko Siam is perfect if you’re looking for a authentic Thai restaurant in the Siam area. This restaurant is the definition of authenticity due to its longevitiy, with the restaurant being there since 1996. The restaurants combines authentictity with a modern touch.
Right on the main road of Bangkok’s Chinatown, Yoo Fish Ball Noodle is one of those low-key street food spots that’s been quietly feeding locals for generations. No gimmicks, no over-the-top menus, just handmade fish balls, familiar flavours, and a few golden fried snacks on the side.
Sukhumvit is one of the most vibrant and lively neighbourhoods in Bangkok. It is home to a diverse culinary scene that appeals to all people. Whether it’s Thai street food, fine dining or other extravagant experiences, Sukhumvit has it all. In this guide, we will cover the great restaurants in Sukhumvit that we have tried and highlight them. From hidden gems to iconic Michelin restaurants, the restaurant scene here is perfect for any visitor.
Lalai Sap Market is a popular local street market in Bangkok, hidden in the lively narrow alleys of Silom Road, known for its authentic atmosphere and affordable prices.
Khua Kling Pak Sod Restaurant in Sukhumvit, Bangkok, is a local spot for southern Thai food. We’re always looking for places that deliver real regional flavours without overcomplicating things, and this family-run restaurant manages just that.
Located in Sukhumvit 20, Banjoo Korean BBQ is where we go for a treat in Bangkok and Banjoo stands out for its focus on premium meats, seafood, and those little side dishes we always enjoy.
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Right in the heart of Bangkok’s Chinatown, Pornchai Rice Noodles is one of those Bangkok street food spots that locals never stop going back to. No frills, no hype, just solid flavours that have stood the test of time. Known for their classic kuay teow lord, this place quietly does one thing really well, and nails it.
Right in the heart of Bangkok’s old town, Thipsamai is one of those legendary pad Thai spots everyone talks about – and yeah, it lives up to the hype. The queue moves fast, takeaway is quick, and there’s an indoor A/C area if you want to sit and eat in comfort.
Wat Ratchabophit Sathit Maha Simaram is one of those temples that surprised me. Tucked away near the Grand Palace, it was built in 1869 by King Rama V, and what makes it stand out is how it seamlessly blends classic Thai design with a touch of European style inside. The temple is quite small, but the whole place feels very peaceful and tidy, making it perfect for a light stroll.
Emilia Ristorante Italiano, located on the first floor of Gaysorn Tower in Bangkok’s Ratchaprasong district, offers an excellent Italian dining inspired by the Emilia-Romagna region.
Emporium is a well-known department store on Sukhumvit Road, right next to the Phrom Phong BTS station. It first opened its doors on July 27, 1997, and has been a familiar name for shopping in Bangkok ever since.
Samosorn Thai Restaurant, located on the second floor of The Storeys zone at One Bangkok, was a pleasant surprise. The elegant and modern design may be a bit intimidating the first time, but the restaurant welcomes guests with a warm and inviting atmosphere
The Red Building Chatuchak is a hidden gem across from Chatuchak Market, packed with vintage treasures. The first two floors are filled with antiques and collectibles, while the upper floors are a haven for rare vintage clothing, accessories, and toys from as far back as the 1950s.
Unagi Yondaime Kikukawa at One Bangkok serves excellent grilled eel prepared by a skilled Japanese chef. As you walk in front of the restaurant, you can watch the cooking process through a large window before enjoying some tender unagi served over rice with condiments.
Somsak Pu Ob is a legendary street food restaurant in Thonburi, Bangkok. It’s known for its signature Pu and Goong Ob Woon Sen, which is glass noodles with either prawn or crab. They have 2 branches, walking distance apart, so if one’s busy, you can just take a 5-minute walk to the other branch
Wat Pathum Wanaram Rachaworawihan is a peaceful temple hidden between Siam Paragon and CentralWorld, offering a quiet space of shady trees and monk chants just steps from Bangkok’s busiest shopping streets.
Silom Complex first opened in 1993, designed as a mix of office space and shopping mall right on Silom Road. It’s not as massive or flashy as the newer Bangkok malls, but that’s what we like about it.
Izakaya Hotei is one of the most playful and surprising Japanese restaurants we’ve seen in Bangkok. Located on the third floor of The Storeys zone inside One Bangkok, this venue stands out the moment you arrive