Skip to content
Bangkok.biz

Category · Bangkok-wide

Best Restaurants in Bangkok

Places
1,424
Neighbourhoods
22
Busiest
Silom & Sathorn

1,424 restaurants

Where to find them, by line

Bigger station, more restaurants. Tap a stop for that neighbourhood.

BTS Sukhumvit Line

795 restaurants

  1. N5Ari & Pradipat75 restaurants
  2. N3Victory Monu­ment10 restaurants
  3. N2Phaya Thai54 restaurants
  4. CENSiam—
  5. E1Ratcha­prasong82 restaurants
  6. E2Ploen­chit73 restaurants
  7. E3Nana126 restaurants
  8. E4Asok85 restaurants
  9. E5Phrom Phong84 restaurants
  10. E6Thonglor44 restaurants
  11. E7Ekkamai94 restaurants
  12. E8Phra Kha­nong—
  13. E9On Nut38 restaurants
  14. E13Bang Na30 restaurants

BTS Silom Line

216 restaurants

  1. S2Silom & Sathorn188 restaurants
  2. S6Riverside28 restaurants

MRT Blue Line

243 restaurants

  1. China­town99 restaurants
  2. Bang Rak27 restaurants
  3. Sukhumvit64 restaurants
  4. Ratchada53 restaurants

Airport Rail Link

33 restaurants

  1. Pratunam4 restaurants
  2. Ramkham­haeng29 restaurants

Chao Phraya Express Boat

91 restaurants

  1. Khao San91 restaurants

Off the rail map

Other Bangkok37

Before you go

Restaurants in Bangkok: what to know

Restaurants in Bangkok range from family-run Thai kitchens and seafood houses to hot-pot chains, Indian, Japanese, Italian and fine dining. This page brings together restaurants across the city with their address, map pin, opening hours and Google rating, so you can compare places near you.

Use the area links to narrow your search. Chinatown and Victory Monument suit affordable local food. Thonglor, Ekkamai and Phrom Phong lead for international and trend-led dining. Silom & Sathorn, which has the largest group of listings, suits business lunches. Riverside offers river views, and Nana offers Middle Eastern food on Soi 3.

Before you choose:

  • Check the opening hours and the last-order time, which can be well before closing.
  • Book ahead for weekend dinners at popular places, and ask whether service charge and VAT are added to menu prices.
  • Read recent reviews rather than the overall score, since kitchens and owners change.
  • If you have allergies or eat halal or vegetarian, ask the restaurant directly. Listings cannot guarantee it.
  • Check the map pin. A restaurant inside a mall or deep in a soi can be a long walk from the station.

Stalls and market food sit in a separate category. See street food for those, and cafes for coffee and brunch. If you plan to open a restaurant, read the licence guide. For ideas, see our restaurants round-up.

Many restaurants sit above street level, so look at the floor number on the listing.

Many restaurants sit above street level, so look at the floor number on the listing.

Run a restaurant? List it free or compare plans. Already listed? Press Claim Listing.

Frequently asked questions

How do I find a good restaurant near me in Bangkok?

Open the area page for your neighbourhood, then sort by rating or number of reviews. Check the map pin and the opening hours before you go. Read recent reviews, not only the score.

Do Bangkok restaurants add service charge?

Many sit-down restaurants, especially in hotels and malls, add a service charge and VAT to the menu price. Menus usually say so. Ask if you are unsure. Check whether the service charge is on the bill before you tip. Check whether the service charge is on the bill before you tip.

What is the difference between restaurants and street food on this site?

Street food covers stalls, markets and shophouse noodle and rice shops. Restaurants covers sit-down venues. See the street food category for stalls and the restaurants category for sit-down meals. Ask the venue if you are unsure which category a place belongs to. Ask the venue if you are unsure which category a place belongs to.

Do I need to book a restaurant in Bangkok?

Book ahead for weekend dinners at popular places and for groups. Many local restaurants take walk-ins. Check the last-order time, which can be well before closing. Walk-in tables are easier on weekdays and at lunch. Walk-in tables are easier on weekdays and at lunch.

Can restaurants cater for halal or vegetarian diets?

Some can, but listings cannot guarantee it. Ask the restaurant directly about halal, vegetarian and allergy needs before you book, and confirm how the kitchen prepares the dish. Say it when you book, and again when you order. Say it when you book, and again when you order.