Drop in for a taste of Tuscany created with some of the freshest authentic Italian ingredients to be had anywhere in town. Weekday evenings you can rub elbows with investment bankers and well-heeled expatriates; if your corporate expense account has been temporarily frozen, drop in for a value-for-money set lunch.
A colorful restaurant with a beautiful alfresco space that offers a bit of peace just off the hustle and bustle of lower Sukhumvit. The right place for young adults to catch live jazz tunes while enjoying spicy Thai and Italian favorites.
Located next to MK Suki on Ekamai, Zatoichi is a small one-story eatery. Wear light clothing if you plan to visit: When the teppanyaki grills are in use.
The attentive staff at this homey restaurant delivers tasty European fare to your table with a smile. Parking is very limited, so arrive early for a space.
Zen’s vast restaurant and bar offers different cuisines from four top-notch restaurants all under one roof (and a little bit of sky). The color schemes are muted metallic gray and soft wood tones given a lift by the occasional colored light box. It serves Italian from Gianni Ristorante, Indian from Red, Thai from White Café and Japanese from Kikusui.
As it name suggests, here a pianist serves up smooth tunes Mon-Sat 9pm onwards. During the day, drop by for its Thai and Italian dishes or British and Japanese afternoon tea sets. If you want to sing your heart out, make your way to Horizons Sky Lounge & Karaoke on the 25/F.
This chic chick center on the RCA strip proudly bars entry for all men—even gay ones. Though you won’t see the L word anywhere around the place, with their tomboy staff, all girl band and hot female DJ, what else it could be?
Unless you live or are dining in Thonburi, there aren’t many good reasons for hanging out on the far side of the Chao Phraya late into the evening. The one excep-tion may be a visit to 360, the Millennium Hilton’s top floor, top shelf, clean cut jazz lair with the enviable riverside view.
Casual and chic, with quick and easy Thai and western dishes, the eatery is very conveient for the Silom lunch crowd. You can lounge around longer and enjoy the stack of magazines or watch the TV. The open kitchen may or may not leave your outfits a bit smelly. Don't forget to take some bakery goodies home.
Don’t come here expecting a huge space packed with an even huger crowd, funky décor or modelesque faces. Small-scale and cozy are the words of the day at Zonta Club a diminutive newcomer to the Soi Chamchan area. Fans of the long-lived Say Play will feel at home here, as Zonta is currently borrowing the menus, food (which can take a while) and prices from its neighbor.
A combination of noodles and jazz, this tiny spot has been recently renovated, though so subtly you may not notice. A highlight is the ramen, but also check out curries, salads, grilled fish and meats. Every dish is said to be made without GMO, MSG or other artificial flavors.
With its classy yet modern interior of polished marble, lots of wood and chairs upholstered in elegant fabrics, this is a place for aperitifs, after-dinner drinks or business get-togethers. The DJ spins right behind the counter with the bartenders and ample windows overlook the beautiful garden with its lotus ponds and traditional Thai architecture.
The place where “bar” and “club” mix well. The design will make you feel like you’re hanging out in a mini-Bed Supperclub and the volume is moderate enough to chat with friends. Enjoy mellow jazz and house during 7-11pm, then after that the beats get quicker with progressive house and trance.
