Restaurants

Chiang Rai

O'Kane's Irish Pub and Restaurant

Is a popular venue known for its cozy atmosphere, authentic Irish dishes, and a wide selection of drinks, including Irish beers and whiskies. It provides a casual dining and socializing experience, often featuring live music or entertainment that captures the essence of an Irish pub.

Ryokan Café

Country side style coffee shop is also a hotel for to very happy guests.

Krua Silapin

@ Art Bridge Gallery

Cafe Khiri

Cafe Khiri is a “must visit” for dessert-lovers.

Parabola

The Fascination Coffee & Bakery House

Eat Sleep Cafe and Bed

A cozy bed and breakfast hotel located on the Mae Kok River

Melt in Your Mouth

Yet another outstanding restaurant in town

Manorom Coffee House

Excellent food, home-made pastries, and aromatic coffee coupled with a relaxing atmosphere is sure to hit the café lover’s spot.

Chivit Thammada Coffee House & Bistro

Chivit Thammada (Ordinary life) Coffee House, an English country-style restaurant provides a fantastic selection of tea, coffee, food, and various other snacks.

Roti Pa Yai

Roti Pa Yai (ร้านโรตีป้าใหญ่) is a pretty decent restaurant in Chiang Rai that serves halal food.

Lu Lam Restaurant

Located near the Amarin Resort, Lu Lam provides a Northern Thai dining experience with a riverside view.

Moommai Restaurant

Moommai Restaurant is the best restaurant to experience traditional Thai food.

Ja Jaroenchai

This restaurant is found at the corner of the Sanambin Road in Mueang District and serves the best Thai stir fried food.

Ran Lab Sanam Keela

Ran Lab Sanam Keela takes you on a journey through authentic Lanna food. This is one of the most well known restaurants in Chiang Rai.

Rod Yiem Beef Noodle Soup

Housed inside two typical shop-houses with no interior décor, this busy eatery claims to be ‘the only noodle shop in Chiang Rai that serves top quality beef’ – which is by no means an overstatement.

Baan Chivit Mai

This lovely café-bakery is part of a charity founded by Swedish missionaries, in an effort to provide vocational training to ethnic hill-tribe children as well as to help support their social welfare (Baan Chivit Mai means ‘Home for New Lives’).