Restaurants in Nong Khai
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
Daeng Namnuang
This massive river restaurant has grown into an Isan institution and hordes of out-of-towners head home with car boots and carry-on bags – there's an outlet at Udon Thani's airport – stuffed with năam neu·ang (pork spring rolls).
reviewed
-
Café Thasadej
Sophistication is in short supply in Nong Khai, but it oozes out of this little restaurant. Both the menu and liquor list, the latter among the best in town, go global. Gyros, Weiner schnitzel, fish and chips, lasagne, tuna salad and smoked salmon are some of the most popular options.
reviewed
-
Nagarina
As with nearly all fa·ràng-focused guest houses in Thailand, the Thai food at Mut Mee Garden Guesthouse is toned down and not recommended. (The Western breakfasts, on the other hand, are quite tasty.) But fear not lovers of Thai food, the kitchen of its floating restaurant turns out nothing but the real deal. It specialises in fish and often features unusual species from the Mekong. There's a sunset cruise (100B) most nights around 5pm.
reviewed
-
Rom Luang
Though the menu is mainly Thai, most of the Yellow Umbrella’s best-known dishes, like sausages and kor mŏo yâhng (grilled pork neck), are Isan specialities. The handmade tables and chairs add flair, and the grills stay smoking until 5am.
reviewed
-
Nung-Len Coffee Bar
This petite place with an ever-smiling owner has good java and juices plus an eclectic menu of Thai and fa·ràng food, and even a few fusions of the two, such as 'spaghetti fried chilli with chicken'.
reviewed
-
Khrua Sukapap Kwan Im
The owners of this simple little vegetarian place make a mumsy fuss over fa·ràng diners. The food is Thai and Chinese standards (from a buffet counter and an English-language menu) plus some excellent juices.
reviewed
-
Darika Bakery
If you're an early riser, this spartan English-speaking outfit will be waiting for you from 5am with hearty egg-and-toast breakfasts, banana pancakes, baguette sandwiches and more.
reviewed
-
Riverside Restaurants
During the day, grilled fish reigns supreme at the lunch-only riverside restaurants tucked behind Tha Sadet Market.
reviewed
-
-
Night Market
For quick, colourful eats visit the night market between Soi Cheunjit and Th Hai Sok.
reviewed
Advertisement
-
Saap Lah
For excellent gài yâhng, sôm·đam and other Isan foods, follow your nose to this no-frills food shop.
reviewed
-
Roti Naihua
A roti supercenter with a wide choice of stuffings (blueberry jam to cashews to tuna) and showboat staff.
reviewed
-
Paradise View
You can sample Isan food (it also serves Thai and Chinese) and see nearly the whole city from the Grand Paradise Hotel's open-air rooftop restaurant.
reviewed
-
Mariam Restaurant
This Muslim restaurant serves Indian (Pakistani, actually) and southern Thai food. For 120B you get three dishes, two roti and one drink.
reviewed
-
Mae Ut
While Daeng Namnuang operates as much like a factory as a restaurant, this little place, serving just four items, including fried spring rolls and khâ o gee ·ab Ъahk mŏr (fresh noodles with pork), is more like grandma's kitchen. Look for the orange building with tables under a blue awning. English is limited.
reviewed
-
Dee Dee Pohchanah
How good is Dee Dee? Just look at the crowds – but don't be put off by them. Despite having a full house every night, this simple place is a well-oiled machine and you won't be waiting long. Open until 2am.
reviewed
