Bangkok Chinese Restaurants
 Good things come in simple ways and so does delicious goose. Lao Tang Lue will never make it on Bangkok's stylish dining scene but locals, both rich and poor, queue here for their stewed goose. Tender and sweet, the bird is cooked in black soy sauce, brown sugar, spices and herbs the old-fashioned way, with a meal for six, including rice, soup and fried vegetables, going for about Bt600. Open 8am to 3pm; call 02 223 8934. Noble House - 2 Wireless Road Located in the Promenade Shopping Centre adjacent to the Swissotel Nai Lert Park hotel, Noble House offers the finest in Cantonese cuisine in a traditional setting. The famed Dim Sum Buffet attracts people from all over the city and reservations are recommended. Noble House also features a vast menu of speciality à-la-carte dishes available for both lunch and dinner. For a truly sumptuous feast, let our Chef create a menu fit for an Emperor. Guests may choose to dine in seven private dining rooms that can be joined to form larger spaces for groups. The Mayflower - One of the “Best” Chinese restaurants in town, The Mayflower is celebrated for its superb Cantonese specialties, prepared to perfection and served in a luxurious European setting, enhanced by rare Chinese antiques. Enjoy your choice of set menus and a la carte dishes. Dusit Thani Hotel Bangkok The Great Wall - One of Bangkok's premier Chinese restaurants with a menu of exciting Cantonese specialities expertly prepared according to original recipe. Dim Sum available at lunch time. Lunch 11am-2pm. Dinner 6-10pm. Found on the third floor of Asia Hotel Bangkok, 296 Phayathai Road Yuan Chinese Restaurant - Cream, gold and wood tones create a warm backdrop in this contemporary restaurant. Oak furniture, velvet-cushioned chairs and silk tablecloths complete the theme. The air of sophistication is completed by the contemporary Cantonese cuisine at the Millennium Hilton Bangkok hotel. Hong Teh Chinese Restaurant - Full Cantonese lunch and dinner as well as popular a la carte items are available. The very popular dim sum is served at lunch and dinner. Located on the 2nd floor, Tower Wing, open daily at lunch time 11am-2.00pm and for dinner 6-10.30pm. Ambassador Hotel China House - Located just outside the hotel, the China House is a colonial style house transformed into a first class Chinese restaurant. It specialises in Cantonese food, but with additional dishes from other regions such as Szechuan, Shanghai and Chiu Chow. The China House also offers a daily Dim Sum lunch, together with its a la carte menu. Oriental Hotel Bangkok Bai Yun - Nouvelle Chinese cuisine is the name of the game at Bai Yun on the 60th floor. This outstanding restaurant is an excellent venue for business lunches, family feasts and gourmets in search of the peak of Chinese fine dining. Banyan Tree Hotel Bangkok Shang Palace - Savour the best of regional Chinese cuisine in elegant surroundings. Delicious steamed seafood, noodles, dim sum and tasty barbecued meats. Shangri-La Hotel Bangkok Liu - A neo-classic Chinese restaurant that blends the culture, traditions and cuisines of old China, including Cantonese, Shanghainese and Sichuan Cuisines with new and contemporary interpretations. Conrad Bangkok Hotel Lin-Fa Chinese Restaurant - For top-notch Chinese dining, Lin-Fa serves legendary Cantonese cuisine in an elegant tea-house setting. Popular Dim-Sum is served daily at lunchtime and delicious set menus of Westerners’ favourites are offered at dinnertime. Private dining rooms are also available. Siam City Hotel Bangkok Shanghai 38 combines an exciting blend of traditional Art Deco Interiors with Asian influences from the 30's. The restaurant offers panoramic views with Dim Sum lunches or Traditional Chinese a-la-carte menus. Live music entertainment. Sofitel Silom Hotel Bangkok Mei jiang Fine Cantonese dining in Bangkok comes no more elegantly than at Mei Jiang, a serene and elegant restaurant with a resident Chinese chef who has devised banquets for royalty and heads of state.The interiors of Mei Jiang are reminiscent of an exquisite Chinese teak box. Sliding lattice panels on the windows open to reveal a tranquil pool, a surprise element reflecting the strong role of water in Thai culture. Colors emphasize organic, earth tones, with blues and greens transposing the lush landscape and surrounding waters that can be viewed from the restaurant. An adjacent area may be converted into five private dining rooms. Mei Jiang is located on the ground floor. Peninsula Bangkok |