We (7) went to Chinatown to visit a friend who has a motorcycle part shop. He bought food from different restaurants in Chinatown for us to taste. The pork flat noodles and the beef soup were delicious. Food in Chinatown was delicious.

Never again. It wasn’t my first time here but certainly will be my last. Masses of people and nightmare traffic. So many queues and long waiting times. We managed to obtain a seat without queueing which concerned me somewhat wondering if we had chosen a dud restaurant. But the seafood was fresh and nicely cooked and presented.

We took a night food tour as well as a 3 hour bike tour the next day through Yaowarat/Chinatown & absolutely loved it. So much busyness, so much color, food, lights, energy, movement, choices & personalities. We ate & drank our way through it: braised goose, duck with duck organs in broth, rice wine, caramel pudding, crackers topped with sesame seeds, cane sugar juice, coconut ice cream, BUGS, WORMS, freshly squeezed orange juice,

Bangkok's Chinatown, known locally as Yaowarat, is a bustling and vibrant district that offers a sensory overload of sights, sounds, and flavors. This historic neighborhood is a captivating blend of Chinese culture and Thai charm, making it a must-visit destination for both locals and tourists. In this content review, we will delve into the rich tapestry of experiences that Chinatown has to offer.

A visit here is a must when you come to Bangkok. This place is one of the largest Chinatown around Asia. Food are plentiful and I recommend all to be more adventurous in trying out various items. This place also have reputable shops that sells Gold products. It is good for beginners to get some as a step towards investment for the future.

Food glorious food - along the roadside of the streets - tempting your taste buds every step along the markets. Fresh juices and shakes, and a large variety of cooked dishes. Beat the crowds before 7pm when it really gets busy and harder to find seats.

A place in Bangkok with heavy Chinese influences which you can see in the shops, signs and of course the food. There are probably dozens of streets that are packed with food stalls. Meat eaters will have no problems finding something excellent to eat. Vegetarians can still find lots of options, but vegans will have a hard time finding something. The place is pretty busy from morning until late evening, but definitely busiest at the weekends when it’s absolutely heaving with people.

A must see in Bangkok. This place was crazy!!! Market and food stalls galore & loads of weird and wonderful delights. We enjoyed our time here but had a bit of a dodgy sit in restaurant that was awful (forgot its name) would recommend visiting!

Outstanding street food but not for the feint hearted. Plenty of variety- fresh fish, seafood of all kinds, pork, chicken, veg etc. Great vibe and excellent prices. Run shoulders with locals and farung alike. Ice cold Changs beers to wash it all down with. We had a whole fried tamarind fish with morning glory and deep fried pork. Two large beers each. All up- less than $AU100. Not to be missed. It gets very busy so be prepared to wait. Food all fresh cooked. Great fun. Recommended.

Chinatown Bangkok is simply amazing! From the vibrant atmosphere to the delicious street food, every corner is a feast for the senses. Despite the bustling crowds, the weather adds to the charm, with a warm breeze that envelops you as you wander through the narrow alleys. The rich culture and heritage are palpable, with intricate temples and traditional shops lining the streets. And the people, oh, the people! Their warmth and hospitality make every visit unforgettable. Chinatown Bangkok is a must-see for anyone looking to immerse themselves in the heart of Thai culture.