Restaurants in Kanchanaburi Province
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
Apple Guest House
This guesthouse restaurant introduces newcomers to Thai food without being condescending. Both the kaeng mátsàmàn (Muslim-style curry) and phàt thai are highly recommended.
reviewed
-
Jay Tiw
A block away from Kok Kaat, towards the city centre, Jay Tiw boasts only 19 dishes, but emphasises quality over quantity. To reach both restaurants, hop on any sǎwngthǎew heading south along Th Saengchuto and ask to get off at sǎalaa klaang jangwàt (City Hall). The restaurants are more or less across the street – just look for the rows of stainless steel pots.
reviewed
-
Jay Tiw
A block away from Kok Kaat towards the city centre, Jay Tiw boasts only 19 dishes, but emphasises quality over quantity. To reach both restaurants, hop on any sŏrng · tăa·ou heading south along Th Saengchuto and ask to get off at săh·lah glahng jang·wàt (City Hall). The restaurants are more or less across the street –just look for the rows of stainless-steel pots.
reviewed
-
Golden Cup
When only real coffee and air-conditioning will do, head to this tiny café. To bring you back to Thailand, try the shop’s signature thawng múan, known here as ‘crispy rolls’, a Thai sweet associated with Kanchanaburi.
reviewed
-
A
Night Market
Food options are numerous in Kanchanaburi. The night market near the train station has a busy food section offering satays, shakes and even sandwiches. Food stalls light up the roadside close to the River Kwai Hotel on Th Saengchuto.
reviewed
-
B
Jukkru
This well-established restaurant has a regular nightly crowd thanks to its simple but delicious dishes. Look for the blue tables and chairs outside. The collection of Burmese artefacts and shrine to the rear is fascinating.
reviewed
-
C
Sutjai
A garden-style place on the western bank of the river next to the one-lane bridge. It has a bilingual menu, but little English is spoken. It's a little out of the way, but better than the other riverside restaurants in town.
reviewed
-
D
Sitthisang Coffee Shop
In an historic yellow-painted shophouse is this cafe and restaurant with friendly staff and real coffee. The building has been in the family for generations, and the young owner is happy to talk about its history.
reviewed
-
E
Keeree Tara Restaurant
With stunning views over the river and bridge, this big, modern place serves delicious Thai food at very reasonable prices. We found the usual suspects – green curry and pàt tai – in excellent form here.
reviewed
-
F
Floating Restaurants
Down on the river are several large floating restaurants where the quality of the food varies, but it’s hard not to enjoy the atmosphere. Most cater to Thais out for a night of drinking and snacking.
reviewed
Advertisement
-
Baan Unrak Bakery
Vegetarians will love this meat-less cafe, which has fine pastries. The bakery is part of the Baan Unrak organisation.
reviewed
-
G
Srifa Bakery
Srifa handles most of the pastry and bread business in town. On the west side of the bus station, it's a modern place that has everything from Singapore-style curry puffs to French-style pastries.
reviewed
-
H
Krua Chukkadon
This simple floating restaurant near the JEATH War Museum has a limited menu, but what it does, it does well. There’s a bilingual menu and monolingual, though thoroughly charming, staff.
reviewed
-
I
Food Vendors
There are also food vendors on both sides of the road, along the river where you can buy inexpensive takeaways and picnic on mats along the riverbank.
reviewed
-
J
Night Market
An expansive market featuring everything from Thai-Muslim nosh to phàt thai unfolds every night in front of the bus station.
reviewed
-
K
Floating Restaurants
Down on the river are several large floating restaurants where the quality of the food varies, but it’s hard not to enjoy the atmosphere.
reviewed
-
L
Market
The market near the bus station is well known for its excellent hŏy tôrt (fried mussels in an egg batter).
reviewed
-
M
Night Market
An expansive market featuring everything from Thai-Muslim nosh to pàt tai unfolds every night in front of the bus station.
reviewed
-
N
Saisowo
When a place is this popular with locals, it must be doing something right. This long-established noodle spot has a few surprise options, such as the excellent gŏoay đĕeo đôm yam kài kem (noodle soup with salty eggs).
reviewed
-
Kok Kaat
This place stocks an astounding 39 dishes, displayed in rows of stainless-steel pots out front.
reviewed
Advertisement
-
Kok Kaat
Stocks an astounding 39 dishes, displayed in rows of stainless-steels pots out front.
reviewed
-
O
Thai Seri
Set away from the noisy karaoke boats, this pleasant floating restaurant has a mix of Thai/Chinese cuisine with a few surprises thrown in, such as the excellent tôrt man Ъlah mèuk (squid cakes).
reviewed
-
P
Sri Rung Rueng
With pasta, steak, vegetarian and nine pages of drinks to pick from, the menu defines comprehensive. Thai food comes with some Western compromise, but remains tasty and fresh.
reviewed
-
Q
Blue Rice
Along with standard Thai dishes, chef Apple has created some ingenious culinary twists, such as the eponymous rice and the wonderful yam sôm oh.
reviewed






