Restaurants in Guìzhōu
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A
Dongjia Family Restaurant
Specialising in minority cooking from all over Guìzhōu, this is a friendly joint with fake trees in the dining area to give it that authentic country feel. For once, the pictures in the book-sized menu don't lie; the food here is very nicely presented and comes in ample servings.
reviewed
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Chìshuǐqíng Jiǔjiā
Chìshuǐqíng Jiǔjiā is casual but beautifully decorated and specialises in dozens and dozens of types of bamboo dishes. So much care has gone into the menu and décor, that the unpleasant wait staff comes as both a shock and a huge disappointment. However, the rest works so well, foodies looking for something a little different may still decide this place is worth taking a risk on.
reviewed
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Guizhou Long Seafood
This place is positively palatial (seriously, there's a huge staircase just inside the entrance like something out of Gone with the Wind) and has a huge array of seafood dishes to choose from. There's no English menu, but the bible-sized Chinese one is loaded with pictures to guide your choices.
reviewed
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B
UBC Coffee
There's an extensive coffee and tea menu here, along with the ever popular zhēnzhū nǎichá (珍珠奶茶; pearl milk tea). It's a relaxed, friendly place with slightly tacky décor and a grand piano.
reviewed
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C
Yawen Restaurant
This is popular with locals for its Sìchuān, Guìzhōu and Cantonese dishes. The food can get expensive but it's first rate. The only downsides are a stark white dining room and overly giggly waiters.
reviewed
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D
Aroma Bakery & Café
The buffets at Aroma Bakery & Café get much better reviews than those at New Zealand Western Restaurant, but are far more expensive.
reviewed
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E
Sìhéyuàn
Every Guìyáng local (and expat) knows this place – a boisterous, frenetic, labyrinthine spot with most typical local dishes you could imagine, all very tasty. It's tough to find – walk west along Qianling Xilu off Zhonghua Beilu and keep your eyes peeled for a Protestant church on the right; the restaurant is down a small alley opposite. No English menu.
reviewed
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Lǐxiǎng Miànshídiàn
This modest eatery serves simple dishes such as wonton soup and noodles, and is handy for a morning meal pre-village-hopping. It's been busily run in a friendly fashion forever.
reviewed
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Lǐxiǎng Miànshídiàn
This modest eatery serves simple dishes such as wonton soup and noodles, and is handy for a morning meal pre-village-hopping. It's been busily run in a friendly fashion forever.
reviewed
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F
Kaili Sour Fish Restaurant
Locals flock here because it specialises in the best suāntāngyú (酸汤鱼; sour fish soup) in town. A Miao delicacy that's Guìzhōu's most famous dish, the fish are chopped up or dumped whole in a bubbling hotpot. You then add the veggies of your choice and away you go. Great stuff. There's no English menu, but the waitresses will help you out.
reviewed
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Happy
Cheap coffee (from Y10) and noodle and rice dishes served in an atmosphere that more or less corresponds with its name.
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