Bangrak Market

"If you’re looking for authentic Thai cuisine in the wee hours of the night, look no further. Bearing the same name of a popular market in the Thai capital, Bangrak Market is Belltown’s destination for Thai street food. Fried crab wontons, chicken satay, and an extensive selection of noodles and curries are all available until midnight most days and 2 a.m. on weekends." - Eater Staff

"Bangrak Market in Belltown is named after one of the most popular night markets in Bangkok, and half of the fun here is craning your neck around to look at the woven baskets, colorful beams, and little packages of spices and nuts hung up as decoration. The Thai street food options are practically endless, highlighted by the noodle-packed kao soi chiang mai, grill-marked crying tiger, and som tum thai salad with crisp ribbons of green papaya that’s more refreshing than being around someone in Seattle who doesn’t own a Carhartt beanie. " - kayla sager riley, aimee rizzo

"This great Thai spot in Belltown has had a covered patio all along, and it continues to be a good choice for eating pad see ew and moo ping while it’s drizzling out. In addition to their patio, they’ve added some sidewalk seating, complete with a huge canopy tent and space heaters. If you’re still too cold after that, their comforting massaman curry should help." - aimee rizzo

"Open until 12am Sunday-Thursday, 2am Friday-Saturday This Belltown spot is named after one of the most popular night markets in Bangkok—and the restaurant feels like a late-night party. While sipping from a rum-spiked Thai iced tea, take a second to look up at the woven baskets, colorful beams, little packages of spices, nuts, and other food products hanging from the ceiling and beams around the bar. Speaking of food, make sure you order the grilled pork skewers, fresh rolls, and mussamun curry with potatoes and peanuts." - aimee rizzo, kayla sager riley

"If you both work downtown and you want something quick nearby, Bangrak Market in Belltown is a very cool place with a lot going on. It’s designed to remind you of a night market, so you can waste a load of time commenting on all of the woven baskets, colorful beams, little packages of spices and nuts, and the many Thai food products on shelves. If you’re just doing drinks and a light bite, you can’t go wrong with satay and moo ping pork skewers." - aimee rizzo