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Where is the best and cheapest place to eat?
I'm going there soon.)
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Answers • 13
leave the hotel and find a Thai cafe where Thais eat. The quality of food will be much higher than in expensive restaurants, and the price is minimal. In Thailand, such cafes are everywhere. The only negative is the appearance of the cafe. She will be very humble. Unfortunately, I rarely visit Phuket and cannot give a clear orientation from your hotel.
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answered 13 years ago
The cheapest is on Potak Road. This is a street parallel to the waterfront. You can exit the hotel and go to the left - there are a number of coffee shops.
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answered 13 years ago
Potak Road. What are the prices there? And the quality of the food? That is, will I not get poisoned there?) In theory, in Tae, most people only have breakfast at the hotel. Where do people eat for the most part?
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answered 13 years ago
All the people for the most part eat in cafes, and for several times I have been in Tae, I have never heard of poisoning. But everything is very spicy there, so you need to warn: "Know spicy!" (not spicy).
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answered 13 years ago
Patak Road. And the cafes on the left do not compare with the prices that Amir1 wrote about, believe me. If a plate of fried rice with meat for a Thai in such a cafe will cost 35 baht, then a tourist will definitely not buy it cheaper than 100 baht in cafes "to the left".
To get to Patak, turn right at the exit of the hotel, reach the intersection, turn right there, continue to the next intersection. Here's Patak. Go right from the crossroads. The further you go, the lower the prices and the tastier the food.
To get to Patak, turn right at the exit of the hotel, reach the intersection, turn right there, continue to the next intersection. Here's Patak. Go right from the crossroads. The further you go, the lower the prices and the tastier the food.
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answered 13 years ago
And in such cases, I advise one thing! See, try, choose! It seems to me that in Thailand, no one has yet died of hunger, you will find for yourself what is tastier and according to your budget! In principle, if there are people in the hotel who have lived for a day or two, they will be happy to tell you everything on the spot! The taste and color .... well, then you know!
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answered 13 years ago
Important question ! What prices are considered normal (the resort is still) well, is 50+ baht for dinner is the norm or is there cheaper?
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answered 13 years ago
There is no such thing as a "Thai price". There are cafes in which Thais mainly eat. And also read the reviews of tourists: it says where to go and how much it costs.
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answered 13 years ago
Chuyka, with all due respect to you, you are talking nonsense. I live here seeing every day the Thai price and the farang price when the kebab vendor sells them for 10 baht for Thais, and 20 baht for farangs, when cigarettes on the pier are sold for 70 baht to Thais, and 100 for farangs when the grandmother flower girl gives flowers to Thais for 10 baht and farangs for 60. In many restaurants, if you don't speak Thai, don't even expect the Thai price. Instead of 50 baht, you will get 70 or 90. Or even 100. It all depends on the mood of the owner and on how much he will appreciate you.
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answered 13 years ago
There are very rare exceptions in the form of grandparents who cook in their cafes and it doesn’t matter to them whether you are farang or Thai - the price will be the same. But such a rare species of people is NOT found in the resort area. The resort area craves your money, don't forget about it.
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answered 13 years ago
Yes, on Potak Road we found small family cafes where you could eat together for 150-200 baht.
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answered 13 years ago
Waldi completely agrees about the prices. This difference is especially noticeable when you ask the price in English, and then bargain in Thai. At first they voice the price 2 times more, and then, when they realize that you are somehow local, the price is reduced by 2 times. And there is always one question: kun mi palay tai? (Do you have a Thai wife in-law?) :)))))))))))))))))))
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answered 13 years ago