Restaurant in New York City, United States
Gayang
100Pearl PointsLate Night Pairing
About Gayang
Gayang is a practical Elmhurst pick for a casual late-night group meal built around Filipino and Thai dishes. Go for variety and energy rather than a wine-led or highly polished special-occasion dinner; it is strongest when timing and shared ordering matter more than formality.
For a late-night meal in New York City, Gayang is a direct option when you want Filipino and Thai food with a casual dress code. Its verified schedule is evening-only and late: Wednesday through Sunday from 7 PM to 3 AM, with Monday and Tuesday closed.
The appeal is the mixed cuisine. Filipino and Thai cooking in one place gives diners a broader direction than choosing a single-cuisine stop, which can be useful when a group wants a flexible, casual meal. Keep the plan simple: choose Gayang for the food mix, the casual dress code, the late operating window rather than for unverified details such as a specific chef, signature dish, beverage program, price point, or service format.
Choose it for a casual group night, not a polished special-occasion dinner
Gayang is best framed as a casual New York City choice for Filipino and Thai food. If you are comparing it with other named options, Chao Thai and Awang Kitchen are places to consider alongside it, depending on what kind of meal you want.
Because the strongest verified detail is the late operating window, Gayang is a practical call when many dinner options have already wound down. That matters in New York City, where a place can be good on paper but not fit the actual timing of a night out. For broader planning, use Our full New York City restaurants guide; if the night needs a drink before or after, Our full New York City bars guide is the better next step.
How to think about the order
Order with the Filipino and Thai mix in mind rather than treating Gayang like a single-cuisine pick. Since no verified signature dish, chef credit, award, price point, or menu specialty is available here, the safest way to approach the meal is to use the cuisine range as the guide.
For readers comparing across the city, Gayang belongs on a shortlist for late, casual Filipino and Thai dining in New York City. It is not possible to verify more specific claims about format, seating, drinks, or standout dishes from the available information, so plan around the confirmed basics: cuisine, hours, casual dress.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Gayang good for solo dining?
Gayang can work for a solo meal if you want Filipino and Thai food late in New York City. It is open Wednesday through Sunday from 7 PM to 3 AM and closed Monday and Tuesday.
What should I wear to Gayang?
Keep it casual. Gayang's verified dress code is casual, so everyday clothing is appropriate.
Can Gayang accommodate groups?
The verified information does not include seating capacity or private-dining details. What is confirmed is that Gayang serves Filipino and Thai food and has a casual dress code, which may suit diners who want a flexible late-night meal.
What are other places to compare with Gayang?
Other named options to compare with Gayang include Awang Kitchen, Chao Thai, Shanghai Zhen Gong Fu, Taiwanese Gourmet, Phở Bằng. You can also compare it with other dining rooms more generally.
What should I order at Gayang?
Use the Filipino and Thai mix as your starting point. Specific dishes are not verified here, so choose based on the available menu when you visit.
Can I eat at the bar at Gayang?
Do not count on a bar-specific setup from the verified information. What is confirmed is Gayang's late-night schedule from Wednesday through Sunday and its Filipino and Thai cuisine.
Location
85-32 Grand Ave, Elmhurst, NY 11373
New York City, United States
Compare Gayang
| Venue | Location | Cuisine |
|---|---|---|
| Gayang | New York City | Filipino; Thai (mixed menu) |
| Shanghai Zhen Gong Fu | New York City | , |
| Awang Kitchen | New York City | , |
| Taiwanese Gourmet | New York City | Taiwanese |
| PhỠBằng | New York City | , |
| Chao Thai | New York City | , |
How Gayang New York City compares with similar nearby venues.
Also Consider
- Shanghai Zhen Gong Fu, Notable alternative
- Awang Kitchen, Notable alternative
- Taiwanese Gourmet, Taiwanese, Taiwanese
- PhỠBằng, Notable alternative
- Chao Thai, Notable alternative
How Gayang compares in Queens
Gayang is the better pick when the group wants a mixed Filipino and Thai table and a looser late-night feel. Chao Thai is the cleaner choice for diners who want Thai food without the split focus, while Awang Kitchen is the more direct Southeast Asian cross-shop if the meal is about comfort and familiarity rather than range.
For a different kind of casual Queens meal, Taiwanese Gourmet makes more sense when the group wants Taiwanese cooking and a more defined cuisine lane. Shanghai Zhen Gong Fu is the better comparison for Chinese comfort food, while PhỠBằng is the practical pivot when Vietnamese soup or a simpler meal is the goal.
Book Gayang for flexibility, late timing, group ordering. Pick Chao Thai for a Thai-specific plan, Taiwanese Gourmet for Taiwanese dishes, PhỠBằng when the night calls for something faster and more focused.
Save or rate Gayang on Pearl
Keep this venue in your Pearl passport, rate it after you visit, and track it alongside every other place you collect.