266/1 Siam Square Soi 3

Quick Verdict

266/1 Siam Square Soi 3 sits at one of Bangkok's most accessible dining addresses, right in the heart of Pathum Wan's Siam Square grid. If you're already spending time around Siam Paragon, CentralWorld, or the BTS interchange, this location makes it a low-effort option to work into a multi-stop day. Without confirmed details on cuisine type, price point, or current chef, a firm yes-or-no booking recommendation isn't possible here — but the address alone tells you something useful: Siam Square Soi 3 draws foot traffic from students, shoppers, and office workers, which typically means accessible pricing and a casual register rather than a formal dining occasion.

What to Expect

Siam Square's soi network is dense with options across Thai street food, Japanese imports, Korean chains, and local café culture. A venue at this specific address is most likely operating in that mid-tier, approachable range rather than competing with the fine-dining set further afield in Silom or Sukhumvit. For explorers building a multi-visit picture of Bangkok's eating culture, Siam Square is worth at least one pass — it functions as a snapshot of how younger Bangkok eats day-to-day, which is a useful counterpoint to the tasting-menu circuit. First visit: use it as a daytime or early-evening stop between other Pathum Wan anchor experiences. Return visits reveal whether the consistency holds, which is the real test for any neighbourhood spot.

Booking and Getting There

Booking difficulty is rated Easy. The Siam BTS station puts you within walking distance, making this one of the most transit-accessible addresses in Bangkok. No reservation phone or website is confirmed in our current data, so check Google Maps for the most current contact method before visiting. For a broader view of what's worth your time in the area, see our full Pathum Wan restaurants guide, and if you're planning an overnight stay nearby, our Pathum Wan hotels guide covers the leading options in the district.

Worth Knowing

Siam Square has shifted in recent years as Bangkok's newer dining corridors in Silom and the Charoen Krung riverfront have pulled some of the fine-dining energy away from the city centre. What remains around Siam Square Soi 3 skews younger and more casual. If you're building a Bangkok eating itinerary with depth, pair this with a meal at Sorn in Bangkok for serious Southern Thai cooking, or look further afield at PRU in Phuket if your trip extends south. For context on how Bangkok's neighbourhood dining compares regionally, AKKEE in Pak Kret is a useful reference point just outside the city. You can also explore more of Thailand's dining scene through stops like Anuwat in Phang Nga, Ayutthayarom in Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya, Baan Heng in Khon Kaen, Baan Suan Lung Khai in Ko Samui, Banmai Chay Nam in Nakhon Ratchasima, Banrimbung in Nakhon Pathom, and Baan Chik Pork Noodles in Udon Thani. For evening options beyond dining, our Pathum Wan bars guide and experiences guide round out the neighbourhood picture. If you're curious how Bangkok's leading end compares to global benchmarks, Le Bernardin in New York City and Lazy Bear in San Francisco are useful reference points for tasting-menu ambition. See also our Pathum Wan wineries guide and The Spa in Lamai Beach for further Thailand travel planning. And if you need a solid noodle reference while in the region, Baan Chik Pork Noodles in Udon Thani is worth the trip north.