EatYaowarat and Phahurat

Shangarila Restaurant

ร้านอาหาร เชียงการีล่า

A large banquet restaurant that resembles the typical dim sum restaurants you can find in Hong Kong. It's mostly families that come here in large groups for dim sum, seafood and other Cantonese dishes.

family

Address: 206 Yaowarat Rd
Getting there: at the corner of Yaowarat Rd and Ratchawongse Rd
Hours: 11:00-22:00 daily
Price: 250-500 baht

Directions Suggest a nearby place

Listing from Wikivoyage: Bangkok/Yaowarat and Phahurat, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

Close by

EatYaowarat and Phahurat
Siang Ki Khao Tom Pla
This hole in the wall is known to sell some of Bangkok's most expensive rice and fish soup (khao tom plaa). It's a simple Chaozhou dish, largely forgotten in China but it has a loyal following here. The reason for the 250 baht price is the incredibly fresh fish that's used. The owners are an elderly Thai-Chinese couple who prepares each meal with care and it is possible to add ingredients to the menu if you wish. This eatery has participated in World Street Food Awards, so you're up for something. Only mid-range in price, not in ambience.
17:00-22:00 daily250 baht
SeeYaowarat and Phahurat
Bangkok Bank Building
ธนาคารกรุงเทพ
Opposite the Tang To Kang gold shop, and quite similar to it, the Bangkok Bank Building is one of Bangkok's oldest commercial buildings. The exterior is an example of classic early Rattanakosin-style with clear European influences. The interior is heavy with hardwood panelling.
SeeYaowarat and Phahurat
Tang To Kang Gold Shop
พิพิธภัณฑ์ทองคำห้างทองตั้งโต๊ะกัง
Chinatown is one of Bangkok's oldest districts and about 14% of the buildings have been designated as historical landmarks. Tang To Kang is one of them, an interesting colonial-style building and actually the oldest gold shop of Bangkok (which is difficult to believe now with so many gold shops scattered over the district). If you want to see the gold museum, you have to make an appointment two days ahead.
Mon-Sat 09:30-16:00Free
SeeYaowarat and Phahurat
Wat Ga Buang Kim
Definitely off the tourist trail, this more or less deserted temple shows how local residents practise their religion. The most interesting room is the wonderfully ornamented Boonsamakan Vegetarian Hall, which is home to miniature gold characters reappearing several times in different moods and positions. Around the doorway, at the top of the stairs, you can find finely crafted ceramic figurines drawn from Chinese opera stories. Chinese opera performances are occasionally held at the other building in the temple compound.
Free