Krabi travel guide

Best Street Food in Krabi: Where & What to Eat

Krabi is famous for southern Thai food — coconut-rich massaman curry, fiery curries and freshly grilled Andaman seafood such as whole snapper and prawns. In Krabi Town, look for khao mok gai, a Thai-Muslim chicken biryani, and the weekend night market for roti, satay and mango sticky rice.

Best street food in Krabi — longtail boat among limestone karsts on the Andaman Sea, Thailand
best street food in Krabi — updated 27 September 2026 | original AmazingAsia artwork

Eating in Krabi: what you need to know

Krabi’s food is southern Thai — fierier, more coconut-rich and heavy on seafood. Eat where the locals eat in Krabi Town; Ao Nang mostly serves the tourist strip.

Must-try dishes in Krabi

DishWhat it isWhere to try itPrice
Massaman curry A mild, peanut-rich curry of slow-braised beef — southern Thailand’s signature Local restaurants in Krabi Town and Ao Nang ฿80–150
Grilled Andaman seafood Whole snapper, prawns and squid grilled over charcoal Ao Nang seafood stalls and the night market ฿250–600
Khao mok gai Thai-style chicken biryani with crispy shallots and mint sauce Muslim-run stalls in Krabi Town ฿50–80

The best food spots in Krabi

  1. Krabi Town Night Market · Krabi Town

    Cuisine: Street food · Expect to pay: ฿40–120

    Must order: Roti, satay and mango sticky rice

    Maharaj Road, Krabi Town (Fri–Sun)

  2. Ao Nang seafood strip · Ao Nang

    Cuisine: Seafood · Expect to pay: ฿300–700

    Must order: Grilled red snapper with lime

    Ao Nang beachfront

  3. Railay walking-street cafés · Railay

    Cuisine: Thai & Western · Expect to pay: ฿120–300

    Must order: A fruit shake after the climb

    Railay East walking street

Also in thailand

best street food in Krabi — FAQs

What food is Krabi famous for?

Krabi is famous for southern Thai food — coconut-rich massaman curry, fiery curries and freshly grilled Andaman seafood such as whole snapper and prawns. In Krabi Town, look for khao mok gai, a Thai-Muslim chicken biryani, and the weekend night market for roti, satay and mango sticky rice.

Last reviewed and updated: by the AmazingAsia editorial team. See our editorial policy.