You can dine in or order delivery if you live in the area. The portions are very well-sized and the food is really authentic. Hidden on a shopping street, you’ll walk in and wonder if you’ve been transported to Thailand…. We stumbled upon this cozy Thai restaurant in de Bomenbuurt. I’d recommend making a reservation ahead if you want to come around dinner as they get quite busy. As a warning, when you’re told that something is spicy, it will be spicy. I don’t necessarily recommend this restaurant for vegetarians as you’ll have more limited options for sharing. Their portions are intended for sharing, so come hungry. Even with three of us, we were full after dumplings, a side of vegetables, and the main dish. Portions at Kaniway are incredibly generous and perfect for a nice dinner out with friends where everyone shares. I loved the dumplings (Chöqüra) as well as the main dish made with chicken. Their food is a mix of the best parts of Chinese, Russian, and Turkish food. For those who don’t know about the Uyghurs, they’re a minority ethnic group that primarily lives in China who are practicing Muslims. This restaurant focuses on food from the North Eastern province of China close to Korea and according to my friend, they serve up home-style cooking. China has so many regions, so as you can imagine, you’ll have some diversity. This eatery in Chinatown came recommended by my friend Dominica. This is my favorite dim sum place in the Hague. I love coming here with friends to share several Dim Sum dishes and it’s always affordable (15-20 euros per person with a drink). Their menu is extremely large, so deciding can be a struggle. It can get quite busy on the weekends as a warning! Full Moon Cityįull Moon City is up an escalator, so it’s easy to pass by this favorite dim sum restaurant with big round tables. The menu is in Dutch only and you can only pay with pin (or cash). Woeng Kee is my second favorite Chinese dim sum place in the Hague. READ MORE Secret New York: 30+ off the beaten path spots in New York City to love Woeng Kee If you’re out in Scheveningen, consider getting a delivery from them! Perfect for a cozy night in. Indeed, we tried it and it was absolutely delicious. While we were living out in Scheveningen, our host for our temporary housing who is from Indonesia swore that this is the best Indonesian food in the area. It’s a nice place to have a quiet lunch or dinner close to Javastraat! Toko Dian You can certainly spend more here if you want to, but the portions are good enough that you’ll be full after the set meal. Despite the really nice interior, their prices for the set meal, where you specify the spice level/restrictions, are quite reasonable. I went to Toko Frederik for the first time with a visiting friend and it’s a nice introduction to Indonesian food. I will update this list as I try out new places! Asian restaurants in the Hague Toko Frederik Recommended, but haven’t tried yet: Somos Peru (Peruvian), Restaurant Faroek (Moroccan), 3 Stones (Kenyan), King Falafel, New Meyva (vegetarian Roti), Love and Peas (vegetarian), Queru (Mexican), Pastanini, Pinsart Italian Street Food, and Pizzeria Il Vesuvio (Italian). I’ve chosen to group the restaurants by “type” of food as I felt like just listing restaurants wasn’t the best idea as I find it annoying to scroll endlessly when I have a specific kind of food in mind… I’ve included a few recommendations from friends. For vegetarians/vegans, you can click for a 100% vegetarian / vegan food guide to the Hague! I tried to include some vegetarian/vegan options here, but it’s nice going to a restaurant that has more choices than the average Dutch restaurant. For beer, check my craft beer guide to the Hague. For coffee recommendations, click for my post about the best coffee in the Hague. I do not include breakfast/brunch recommendations here and you can read my other blog post about the best breakfasts in the Hague here. I capped the price of the meal around 10-20 euros per person with drinks although some of the options are a bit more expensive, but provide good value for the price. I recommend having cash on hand if you are visiting the Hague from abroad as you might be surprised how many places do not accept credit cards. You can find this book on Amazon!Īs a warning, most of these restaurants are Pin only, so if you have a credit card, you will not be to use your card unless it’s a Dutch Maestro card. If you are looking for more in-depth travel advice about Belgium and the Netherlands, I created a guidebook on behalf of Moon Travel about Amsterdam, Brussels, and Bruges.
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