Thai restaurants in Upper Southern Gulf
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Jek Meng
Dishes up big, piping-hot bowls of noodles and fried rice. Look for the black-and-white chequered tablecloths.
reviewed
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Khanom Jeen Restaurant
Next to Fame Restaurant, this hole-in-the-wall eatery is locally famous for its spicy bowls of kà·nŏm jeen (rice noodles served with a spicy fish sauce). Add your own touch with condiments of holy basil, sliced cucumber and pickled vegetables.
reviewed
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Khon Toy Restaurant
This open-air restaurant is shielded from the street by a screen of greenery. Inside is a simple but busy kitchen that does a brisk business in evening takeaway meals. Everything is stir-fried and tasty.
reviewed
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Na & Nan
Another friendly noodle place along a strip of casual restaurants in the centre of town. Their gŏo·ay đĕe·o gài (chicken noodles) comes southern style with a whole chicken drumstick.
reviewed
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A
Sang Thai Restaurant
One of many beloved pier-side restaurants, Sang Thai soaks in the view and specialises in whole steamed fish that arrives still sizzling to your table.
reviewed
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Th Chomsin Food Stalls
If you're after 100% authentic eats, check out the food stalls that congregate at this popular lunch corner. Though the setting is humble, Thais are fastidious eaters and use a fork (or their fingers with a pinch of kôw nĕe·o) to remove the meat from the bones of gài tôrt (fried chicken) rather than putting teeth directly to flesh.
reviewed
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Kanda
Has a good local reputation if you want to chow down off the tourist trail.
reviewed
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Rin Garden Restaurant
Has a good local reputation if you want to chow down off the tourist trail.
reviewed
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Sasi
Sasi is a pleasant option for a traditional Thai dinner accompanied by a performance featuring Thai theatre and dance.
reviewed
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B
Monsoon
An excellent wine list and mood lighting make this Vietnamese restaurant, located in a lovingly restored two-storey teak house, Hua Hin’s most romantic (and expensive) spot. There’s also Thai and European food, and you can treat yourself to afternoon tea from 3pm.
reviewed
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C
Hua Hin Thai Show
Just off the main night-market street, this open-air Thai restaurant draws in the crowds with free nightly performances - try to make the Wednesday night classical and folk Thai dance show. The food's not bad either, and there's nice mood lighting with tables set around Thai-style pagodas - it's only mildly cheesy.
reviewed
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Krua Medsai
This fantastic local haunt rarely registers on Cha-am's tourism radar because it sits just north of the beachside burg. Try succulent Ъoo nim (soft-shell crab) and order a bowl of spicy đôm yam gûng (prawn and lemongrass soup) with coconut. To find Krua Medsai, go north along the main ocean road until the rows of accommodation end; you'll pass over a small bridge and a few hundred metres later there's a large blue billboard pointing to the restaurant on the right-hand side of the road.
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D
Rang Yen Garden
This lush garden restaurant is a cosy and friendly spot to feel at home after a day of feeling like a foreigner. It serves up Thai favourites and is only open in the high season.
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E
Chatchai Market
The city's day market resides in an historic building built in 1926 with a distinctive seven-eaved roof in honour of Rama VII. There are the usual market refreshments: morning vendors selling Ъah·tôrng·gŏh (Chinese-style doughnuts) and gah·faa boh·rahn (ancient-style coffee spiked with sweetened condensed milk); as well as all-day noodles with freshly made wontons; and the full assortment of fresh tropical fruit.
reviewed