BudapestRestaurants

Chinese restaurants in Budapest

  1. A

    Déli Kinai Gyorsétterem

    This very cheap Chinese place just opposite the Déli train station is suitable for a last-minute feed before you head off.

    reviewed

  2. B

    Mennyei Ízek

    That’s ‘Celestial Tastes’ to you… This little Korean-Chinese hole in the wall in Óbuda serves excellent and very cheap dishes such as spicy pork with eggplant (1880Ft) and there are lots of vegetarian dishes such as wild mountain vegetables with kimchi (1880Ft). Weekday set lunches cost 990Ft and 1490Ft. It’s a great place for refuelling to/from Aquincum.

    reviewed

  3. C

    Taiwan

    In the same building as the Fortuna Hotel in south Ferencváros, this mammoth (and relatively expensive for Budapest) Chinese restaurant – think airline hangar coloured red – may seem a long way to go for a bit of rice but it’s one of the few places in Budapest that does decent dim sum.

    reviewed

  4. D

    Nefrit

    This Chinese restaurant housed in a small villa on the way to the Buda Hills is popular with diplomats who like what purports to be authentic Cantonese and Szechuan cuisines. The dim sum, hard to find in Budapest, is acceptable and some of the seafood dishes quite good. Service is particularly prompt.

    reviewed

  5. E

    Új Lanzhou

    A lot of people say this is the most authentic Chinese restaurant in Budapest. We’re still out to lunch on the matter, frankly, but we like the hot and sour soup (320Ft), the relatively large choice of vegetarian dishes and stylish surrounds.

    reviewed

  6. F

    Nagy Fal

    This cheap and cheerful Chinese place has a seemingly endless menu of dishes to eat in or take away. It's all pretty samey stuff but it's a budget Asian option in the heart of town.

    reviewed

  7. G

    Lanzhou

    Erstwhile sister to the Új Lanzhou, this place can’t even reach that Buda restaurant’s knees but it’s there when you need a fix of some rice and/or noodles.

    reviewed

  8. H

    Kinai-Koreai Étterem

    The cleverly named ‘Chinese-Korean Restaurant’ serves dishes from both great nations but, for the sake of authenticity, veer toward the latter.

    reviewed