Market restaurants in Thailand
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
Hua Thanon Market
Slip into the rhythm of this village market slightly south of Lamai; a window into the food ways of southern Thailand. Vendors shoo away the flies from the freshly butchered meat and housewives load bundles of vegetables into their baby-filled motorcycle baskets. Follow the market road to the row of food shops delivering edible Muslim culture: chicken biryani, fiery curries or toasted rice with coconut, bean sprouts, lemongrass and dried shrimp.
reviewed
-
Night Market
A heady mix of steam and snacking locals, Thong Sala's night market is a must for those looking for a dose of culture while nibbling on a low-priced snack. The best place to grab some cheap grub is the stall in the far right corner with a large white banner. Hit up the vendor next door for tasty seafood platters, such as red snapper served over a bed of thick noodles. Banana pancakes and fruit smoothies abound for dessert.
reviewed
-
A
Talat Somphet
Located north of the Th Ratwithi intersection, this day market sells all the fixings for a Thai feast, including take-away curries, sweets and fruit. Many of the cooking schools do their market tours here. Unfortunately, the market’s proximity to the tourist area has encouraged the fruit sellers to be creative with their prices.
reviewed
-
B
Lamai Day Market
The Thai equivalent of a grocery store, Lamai's market is a hive of activity, selling food necessities and takeaway food. Visit the covered area to pick up fresh fruit or to see vendors shredding coconuts to make coconut milk. Or hunt down the ice-cream seller for homemade coconut ice cream. It's next door to a petrol station.
reviewed
-
C
Thep-Pra-Sit Night Market
Low prices and small portions make this popular night market the perfect spot to sample some local faves - just choose your 'delicacies' wisely. While nibbling on your street cuisine, browse stalls of knockoff clothes, shoes, accessories and CDs. To get here, grab a taxi or sŏrng·tăa·ou.
reviewed
-
D
Central Market
Wander through the narrow alleyways and take in the sights and smells of this local market. Blood-red strawberries, orange prawns and silver fish are laid out alongside kôw đom mùd (rice wrapped in coconut leaves), đa·go peu·ak (taro custard with coconut milk) and gài tôrt (fried chicken). In the centre is a vegetarian pavilion.
reviewed
-
E
Night Market
For meals on a budget, an informal Night Market is set up along the road to Krabi (near the McDonald's), serving gài tôrt (fried chicken), pàt tai (thin rice noodles fried with tofu, vegetables, egg and peanuts) and the like.
reviewed
-
F
Chao Phrom Market
Ayuthaya is famed for its sweet Muslim snacks, curries and nám prík (spicy dip). Travellers tend to congregate around Soi 2, Th Naresuan. The bustling undercover Chao Phrom Market has Thai-Chinese and Muslim dishes.
reviewed
-
Night Market
The best night market on the Andaman coast will have you salivating over bubbling curries, fried chicken and fish, pàt tai and an array of Thai desserts. Go with an empty stomach and a sense of adventure. On Friday and Saturday nights there's a second night market right in front of the train station.
reviewed
-
Rung Rueng
Try a bowl of handmade egg noodles at Rung Rueng, or the wonderful curries across the way at Ratana in the atmospheric fresh Nang Loeng Market.
reviewed
Advertisement
-
G
Night Market
Head to the Night Market for fried, steamed, grilled or sautéed delicacies - don't forget to try the crunchy insects, we hear they're a great source of protein.
reviewed
-
H
Hua Raw Night Market
This evening market offers simple riverside seating and a range of Thai and Muslim dishes; for the latter look for the green star and crescent.
reviewed
-
I
Night Market
The town features two lively night markets, one at Phetphaiboon Plaza, and the night market near the Bangkok-bound bus stop.
reviewed
-
Phetphaiboon Plaza
The town features two lively night markets, one at Phetphaiboon Plaza, and the night market near the Bangkok-bound bus stop.
reviewed
-
Street Stalls
Lopburi has the usual assortment of street stalls serving tasty food, which congregate in front of the Nett Hotel and on Th Na Phra Kan in the evenings.
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
-
Hua Raw Night Market & Chao Phrom Day Market
Markets are the highlight of Ayuthaya noshing. This one features several vendors preparing Thai-Muslim dishes.
reviewed
-
K
Night Market
Satun’s popular night market comes to life around 5pm and serves great Thai curries.
reviewed
-
L
Night Market
The extensive night market specialises in fresh seafood and Hat Yai–style chicken.
reviewed
-
Advertisement
-
M
Night Market
The town features two lively night markets, one at Phetphaiboon Plaza, and the night market near the Bangkok-bound bus stop.
reviewed
-
Night Square
This evening market is a bit small but big enough to feed a street-stall appetite.
reviewed
-
-
N
Laem Din Market
A busy day market, Laem Din is packed with stalls that sell fresh fruits, vegetables and meats and stock local Thai kitchens. Pick up a kilo of sweet green oranges or wander the stalls trying to spot the ingredients in last night's curry. For dinner, come to the adjacent night market and sample the tasty southern-style fried chicken and curries.
reviewed
-
Day Market
A good spot for people-watching and local noshing, the day market, north of the clock tower, has food stalls on the perimeter serving the usual noodle dishes as well as specialities such as kà·nŏm jeen tôrt man (thin noodles with fried spicy fishcake) and the hot-season favourite kôw châa pét·bù·ree (moist chilled rice served with sweetmeats).
reviewed
