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Koror

:Not to be confused with Kotor in Montenegro. Koror is the largest city in Palau. Koror was also the capital until 2006, but the hamlet of Melekeok, some 20 km away, now has that honor.

See
4
Do
7
Eat
9
Drink
2
Buy
1

9 places match

  1. Eat

    Bem Ermii

    In a small trailer near the courthouse in downtown Koror, and makes great burgers and milkshakes.

  2. Eat

    Bottom Time Bar & Grill

    A very casual place with typical pub fare and views of the water. Given its location at the dive center, it gets crowded and loud in the late afternoon when the dive boats return.

  3. Eat

    Carp

    A good medium-range option with generous portions and well-prepared dishes of Japanese and local flavor, including coconut crab.

  4. Eat

    Drop Off Bar and Grill

    An outdoor restaurant with a swimming pool that is frequented by tourists and locals alike. The bar specializes in local beers and freshly-caught fish. Don't miss their Poke or spicy Poke Bowls. The menu also offers large burgers, sandwiches, steak, pizza, fish and chips, and vegetarian options. Reservations are recommended for dinner. Though the bar area and its couple of TVs have a roof overhead, some of the seating is pretty exposed, so check the weather before heading here for dinner.

  5. Eat

    Kramer's

    A bit hard to find for the first time but food is good and the nightlife always interesting.

  6. Eat

    Penthouse

    Try the fruit bat cooked in coconut if you are adventurous. Otherwise, the creamy taro leaf soup with coconut, local fish soup (which you can also have for breakfast with fried garlic rice), mangrove crabs in spicy sauce, grilled prawns and baked lobster with garlic butter are all must tries. This restaurant also has an excellent in-house bakery.

  7. Eat

    Taj

    A popular Indian eatery. The menu options and prices trend upscale, but the atmosphere is laid back, including outdoor patio seating, and many diners come dressed in very casual attire befitting Koror's tropical climate.

  8. Eat

    The Rock Island Cafe

    An excellent "home town cafe"-style eatery, great for a quick bit of American-style food. Their portions are large and their prices reasonable (try the bread sticks). The cafe is run by Seventh-Day Adventists, so it is closed Friday 6PM to Saturday 6PM.

  9. Eat

    Yano's Market

    Yano & Sons

    Try the beef steamed in titiml leaves (a local plant that is often confused with basil), clams cooked in coconut, or local kangkun vegetables stir-fried with onions and garlic.