Baan Atelier
Thai cooking on Fayette Street, plated with more care than the strip-mall standard. A small room where the kitchen clearly runs the show.
Every thai spot we vouch for, across every town we cover. Cross a town line for the good ones. That's the whole point.
Thai cooking on Fayette Street, plated with more care than the strip-mall standard. A small room where the kitchen clearly runs the show.
A Thai kitchen on Fayette Street with curries and noodles for the table or the takeout bag. Next door to the block's other quick dinners, and holding its own.
Thai cooking on Haverford Ave, from curries to pad see ew. A steady sit-down option in the middle of Narberth's restaurant row.
Locally owned spot on Main Street covering Japanese, Chinese, and Thai — sushi included, plus an all-you-can-eat menu for the ambitious. Lunch and dinner daily.
Thai kitchen on West Main built around an open exhibition kitchen, so dinner comes with a show. Lunch runs 11:30 to 2:30, then dinner straight through to 9.

Little sibling to White Orchids Thai Cuisine and Notch Modern Kitchen & Bar up in the Lehigh Valley, running the family's Thai cooking in a lighter, more casual register. Everything's made from scratch, down to the pad thai and pad see ew.
Thai Pepper opened in 1991, Mikado joined it next door in 1999, and in 2008 the wall between them came down. Sit anywhere and order off both menus, sashimi or Thai red curry. BYOB.
Doylestown's coffee stop with a Thai accent, run by locals at 12 S Main. Locally sourced beans up front, Thai-inspired plates and sweet treats that complicate the just-a-latte plan.

Vietnamese and Thai under one roof on Easton Road, pho on one page and pad thai on the other. The bowl-of-broth-or-plate-of-noodles decision you'll settle in the parking lot.
Thai kitchen on West Cypress Street with a deep menu of curries and noodles. One of the busier Thai spots around Kennett, and it earns the traffic.
Thai on upper Bridge Street with a pun for a name and a kitchen that takes itself more seriously than that. The crispy duck has regulars.
Japanese, Chinese and Thai cooking on Lancaster Ave, from a kitchen that sticks to what its owners grew up eating. Lunch runs Monday to Friday, dinner every night from 4:30.
Thai kitchen on 2nd Avenue that also runs a full pho menu, settling the curry-versus-noodle-soup debate at one table. Good call on a cold night.
The Nutt Road Thai standby locals default to on a weeknight. Curries with actual heat if you ask for it.

Sushi plus a pan-Asian menu that wanders from Szechuan stir-fries to Thai curry in a clay pot, going since 2011. It's BYO — bring a bottle and they'll open it without ceremony.

Thai, Japanese, and Chinese under one roof at Logan Square, the New Hope location of the local Wild Ginger group. The dining room opens at 4 on weekdays, but takeout starts at 11:30.
Drop a filter or clear the search. Everything on this page made the cut.
Show everythingBurby
Your dog in the burbs