Thai restaurant · Farmers Market District
A tiny Dallas Farmers Market counter serving vivid Bangkok and Isaan flavors—larb, khao soi, and weekend kanom krok. Twice named Best Thai by D Magazine and praised by Dallas Morning News for soulful soups. Mango sticky rice appears seasonally.
Thai restaurant · Bryan Place
East Dallas stalwart known for duck in red curry and basil duck, plus old-school hospitality. Frequently cited on Eater Dallas’s best Thai lists; the family-run spot keeps classics consistent and comforting.
Thai restaurant · Lovers Lane East
Since 1992, this independently owned Greenville Avenue classic has championed bold, herb-driven Thai flavors. Recognized with multiple Best of Big D honors from D Magazine; ask for Thai-style heat if you like it fiery.
Thai restaurant · Oak Lawn
In the Medical District, this mom-and-pop draws regulars for punchy southern-leaning flavors, khao soi, green curry, and housemade desserts. Recent hours and menu are active online; praised by local diners for friendly service and honest spice.
Thai restaurant · Turtle Creek
A no-frills Oak Lawn favorite for spicy noodles, lunch specials, and warm service. Highlighted by Dallas Observer for delivering flavorful, affordable plates that keep locals coming back.
Asian restaurant · Turtle Creek
Subterranean Oak Lawn spot with a lively bar and playful twists—think avocado massaman alongside papaya salad and khao soi. Included on Eater Dallas’s best Thai list; a go-to before Uptown nights out.
Thai restaurant · Uptown
Uptown’s street-food staple—kra pow, green curry, and papaya salad—made national waves on Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives. Dallas-born and independently owned, with a recent relocation within the Quadrangle to keep the noodles coming.
Thai restaurant · West End Historic District
Family-run West End counter known for bright curries, fish cakes, and plenty of vegetarian options. Gold winner in Best in DFW and featured on Eater Dallas’s Thai roundup; boba drinks and spice levels to taste.
Buddhist temple · Bouchard
Every Sunday, the temple’s back lot turns into a community Thai street-food market—grills, sweets, and regional specialties from local families. Covered widely by local outlets; it’s cash only and sells out early.
Thai restaurant · Vickery Meadows
Lake Highlands mom-and-pop drawing loyal regulars for fragrant curries, corn patties, and warm hospitality; recently expanded offerings while staying true to Thai comforts. Spotlighted by Dallas Observer as a neighborhood standout.
A tiny Dallas Farmers Market counter serving vivid Bangkok and Isaan flavors—larb, khao soi, and weekend kanom krok. Twice named Best Thai by D Magazine and praised by Dallas Morning News for soulful soups. Mango sticky rice appears seasonally.

East Dallas stalwart known for duck in red curry and basil duck, plus old-school hospitality. Frequently cited on Eater Dallas’s best Thai lists; the family-run spot keeps classics consistent and comforting.
Since 1992, this independently owned Greenville Avenue classic has championed bold, herb-driven Thai flavors. Recognized with multiple Best of Big D honors from D Magazine; ask for Thai-style heat if you like it fiery.
In the Medical District, this mom-and-pop draws regulars for punchy southern-leaning flavors, khao soi, green curry, and housemade desserts. Recent hours and menu are active online; praised by local diners for friendly service and honest spice.

A no-frills Oak Lawn favorite for spicy noodles, lunch specials, and warm service. Highlighted by Dallas Observer for delivering flavorful, affordable plates that keep locals coming back.

Subterranean Oak Lawn spot with a lively bar and playful twists—think avocado massaman alongside papaya salad and khao soi. Included on Eater Dallas’s best Thai list; a go-to before Uptown nights out.

Uptown’s street-food staple—kra pow, green curry, and papaya salad—made national waves on Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives. Dallas-born and independently owned, with a recent relocation within the Quadrangle to keep the noodles coming.

Family-run West End counter known for bright curries, fish cakes, and plenty of vegetarian options. Gold winner in Best in DFW and featured on Eater Dallas’s Thai roundup; boba drinks and spice levels to taste.

Every Sunday, the temple’s back lot turns into a community Thai street-food market—grills, sweets, and regional specialties from local families. Covered widely by local outlets; it’s cash only and sells out early.
Lake Highlands mom-and-pop drawing loyal regulars for fragrant curries, corn patties, and warm hospitality; recently expanded offerings while staying true to Thai comforts. Spotlighted by Dallas Observer as a neighborhood standout.
Thai restaurant · Farmers Market District
A tiny Dallas Farmers Market counter serving vivid Bangkok and Isaan flavors—larb, khao soi, and weekend kanom krok. Twice named Best Thai by D Magazine and praised by Dallas Morning News for soulful soups. Mango sticky rice appears seasonally.
Thai restaurant · Bryan Place
East Dallas stalwart known for duck in red curry and basil duck, plus old-school hospitality. Frequently cited on Eater Dallas’s best Thai lists; the family-run spot keeps classics consistent and comforting.
Thai restaurant · Lovers Lane East
Since 1992, this independently owned Greenville Avenue classic has championed bold, herb-driven Thai flavors. Recognized with multiple Best of Big D honors from D Magazine; ask for Thai-style heat if you like it fiery.
Thai restaurant · Oak Lawn
In the Medical District, this mom-and-pop draws regulars for punchy southern-leaning flavors, khao soi, green curry, and housemade desserts. Recent hours and menu are active online; praised by local diners for friendly service and honest spice.
Thai restaurant · Turtle Creek
A no-frills Oak Lawn favorite for spicy noodles, lunch specials, and warm service. Highlighted by Dallas Observer for delivering flavorful, affordable plates that keep locals coming back.
Asian restaurant · Turtle Creek
Subterranean Oak Lawn spot with a lively bar and playful twists—think avocado massaman alongside papaya salad and khao soi. Included on Eater Dallas’s best Thai list; a go-to before Uptown nights out.
Thai restaurant · Uptown
Uptown’s street-food staple—kra pow, green curry, and papaya salad—made national waves on Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives. Dallas-born and independently owned, with a recent relocation within the Quadrangle to keep the noodles coming.
Thai restaurant · West End Historic District
Family-run West End counter known for bright curries, fish cakes, and plenty of vegetarian options. Gold winner in Best in DFW and featured on Eater Dallas’s Thai roundup; boba drinks and spice levels to taste.
Buddhist temple · Bouchard
Every Sunday, the temple’s back lot turns into a community Thai street-food market—grills, sweets, and regional specialties from local families. Covered widely by local outlets; it’s cash only and sells out early.
Thai restaurant · Vickery Meadows
Lake Highlands mom-and-pop drawing loyal regulars for fragrant curries, corn patties, and warm hospitality; recently expanded offerings while staying true to Thai comforts. Spotlighted by Dallas Observer as a neighborhood standout.
