Restaurants in Tak Province
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Khao-Mao Khao-Fang
Like dining in a gentrified jungle, this place, designed by a Thai botanist, replaces chandeliers with hanging vines, orchids and lots of running water. It also has one of the more interesting Thai menus you'll find anywhere, with dishes featuring local ingredients such as fish from the Mae Nam Moei or local herbs and veggies. Try one of the several delicious-sounding yam (Thai-style spicy salads), featuring ingredients ranging from white turmeric to local mushrooms. The restaurant is north of town between the Km 1 and Km 2 markers on the road to Mae Ramat.
reviewed
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Khrua Canadian
This is the place to go if you want to forget you're in Asia for one meal. Dave, the Canadian, brews his own coffee and also offers homemade bagels, deli meats and cheeses, in addition to a huge breakfast menu. The servings are large, the menu is varied, and when you finally remember you're in Thailand again, local information is also available.
reviewed
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Lucky Tea Garden
For the authentic Burmese teashop experience without crossing over to Myawadi, visit this friendly cafe equipped with sweet tea, tasty snacks, and of course, bad Burmese pop music. Or come with an empty stomach and try one of the better biryani in town.
reviewed
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Bai Fern
The cosy, wood-furnished Bai Fern has a pleasant atmosphere and is popular all day long.
reviewed
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Pa Ni
Has a brief English-language menu, which includes a couple of veggie options (the Thai menu is much more expansive). It’s generally considered the best kitchen in town. The restaurant is just across the bridge on the road leading out to Ban Palatha.
reviewed
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Casa Mia
Tucked down a side street, this simple restaurant serves the cheapest homemade pasta dishes you'll find anywhere. And better yet, they're right tasty. They also do Thai and Burmese, and some exceptional desserts, including a wicked banoffee pie.
reviewed
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Hazel Taste
This modern, air-conditioned cafe offers a huge selection of great coffee drinks, tasty sweets and internet.
reviewed
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Phudoi Restaurant
When open, this restaurant has decent food. There's a bilingual menu and it's often the only place open past 9pm.
reviewed
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Phat Thai Mae Sot
This cosy place serves pàt tai with a local twist: toppings of pork rind and barbecued pork. It's a bit tricky to find, so look for the wooden house with the old-school advertisements.
reviewed
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Khrua Ton Makham
This rustic place has a brief English-language menu, although the Thai menu is much more expansive. The restaurant is under a huge tamarind tree ('Ton Makham'), next door to the internet cafe.
reviewed
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Bankrusun
Owned by a Thai musician, this souvenir shop/cafe offers good coffee, drinks and basic breakfasts.
reviewed
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Aiya
Opposite Bai Fern Guest House, Aiya is a simple place that serves good Burmese food, which is particularly strong on vegetarian options.
reviewed
