Restaurants in Lampang
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A
Pa Pawng
If you happen to be in town on a weekend, be sure to stop by this popular local haunt serving kà·nŏm jeen (fresh rice noodles topped with various curries). You can’t miss it (simply look for a row of bubbling curries in earthenware pots), and ordering is a snap (simply point to whatever looks good). Auntie Pawng’s speciality is kà·nŏm jeen nám ngée·o, a delicious northern-style broth of pork and tomato.
reviewed
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B
Khawng Kin Ban Haw
Located just outside the centre of town but worth the trip, this local favourite is most popular after dark when a bottle of whisky is regarded as a typical side dish. This is a good place to try northern Thai staples such as gaang kaa gòp (a herb-laden soup with frog) or lâhp kôo·a (lâhp that has been stir-fried with local spices).
reviewed
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C
Riverside Bar & Restaurant
This wooden shack that appears to be on the verge of tumbling into the Mae Wang is extremely popular with visiting and resident foreigners. Live music, a full bar and an expansive menu of local and Western dishes bring in the crowds, and you’d be wise to plan your visit around the homemade pizza nights (Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday).
reviewed
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D
Aroy One Baht
Some nights it can seem like just about everybody in Lampang has gathered at this rambling wooden house, and understandably so: the food is tasty and embarrassingly cheap, the service lightning fast, and the setting in a wooden house-cum-balcony-cum-garden heaps of fun.
reviewed
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E
Grandma's Café
Well-worn teak chairs and doily window shades suggest grandma's influence, but we doubt she had any role in the slate greys and minimalist feel of this trendy coffee shop. Regardless, stop by for decent java and a menu of rice dishes that rarely exceeds the 50B barrier.
reviewed
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Lampang's Evening Market
Self-caterers or those interested in local eats will want to check out Lampang’s evening market where steaming baskets of sticky rice and dozens of sides to dip it in are on daily display.
reviewed
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F
Krua 312
Set in a charming wooden shophouse and surrounded by black-and-white pictures of Lampang and the king, this tiny, simple restaurant serves foreigner-friendly curries, noodle and rice dishes.
reviewed
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G
Khun Manee
Lampang is known for its addictive kôw đaan, deep-fried rice cakes drizzled with palm sugar, the making of which can be observed at Khun Manee.
reviewed
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H
Pet Yang Hong Kong
This is the best spot for roast duck with rice (or noodles). It’s opposite Kim Hotel, near several other rice and noodle joints.
reviewed
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Lampang's Evening Market
Self-caterers or those interested in local eats will want to check out Lampang’s evening market where steaming baskets of sticky rice and dozens of sides to dip it in are on daily display.
reviewed
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I
Vegetarian Food
A wide selection of Thai-style veggie dishes is served at this shophouse restaurant.
reviewed
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J
Riverside Bar & Restaurant
This wooden shack that appears to be on the verge of tumbling into the Mae Wang is extremely popular with visiting and resident foreigners. Live music, a full bar and an expansive menu of local and Western dishes bring in the crowds. You'd be wise to plan your visit around the homemade pizza nights (Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday).
reviewed
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K
Papong
Be sure to stop by this popular local haunt serving kà·nŏm jeen (fresh rice noodles topped with various curries). You can't miss it (simply look for a row of bubbling curries in earthenware pots), and ordering is a snap (simply point to whatever looks good). Auntie Pong's speciality is kà·nŏm jeen nám ngée·o, a delicious northern-style broth of pork and tomato.
reviewed
