Register today! | Already registered? Sign in

traveldk.com

from Eyewitness Travel Guides: the world's bestselling travel guides
  • Personal guide
  • Open
Member image

Chinatown, the Theater District, & South End : Asian Restaurants

Submit an attraction

Make sure your favorite shops, restaurants, hotels and more are listed.

Submit an attraction illustration
WIN WIN WIN

Win an Apple MacBook!

Apple MacBook laptop
Download a podcast

Free podcasts Find free podcasts for Boston, New York & more.

Join our free monthly newsletter

Advertisement

Top 10 Asian Restaurants

No one has rated this yet.
Rate it
  • Review this attraction
  • 1. Jumbo Seafood

    Outstanding Guandong-style seafood and perfect treatment of whole fish Hunan-style. Most dishes with hot pickles and mustards are exceptional (see Jumbo Seafood).

  • 2. Chau Chow City

    Contemporary Hong Kong seafood reigns on the first two levels of this multi-story dining emporium. Some of Boston’s best dim sum is served on the top floor.

  • 3. Ginza

    This slice of Tokyo in Boston comes alive after midnight, as bar-goers pile in for the outstanding maki rolls and Japanese hot pots.

  • 4. Penang

    Nominally “pan-Asian,” Penang has a chiefly Malay menu, ranging from inexpensive noodle staples to more contemporary concoctions.

  • 5. Jae’s

    Jae’s light, fresh dishes drawn from Korea, Japan, China, and Southeast Asia attract the young and beautiful who want to stay that way.

  • 6. New Shanghai

    Many Boston chefs flock to New Shanghai to taste chef C. K. Sau’s clever use of New England ingredients in Shanghai cuisine. Dim sum served on Sundays (but no cart service).

  • 7. King Fung Garden

    Mongolian hot pots are the big draw in this modest restaurant with a decor straight out of 1960s Taipei.

  • 8. Pho Republique

    Hipsters come in droves for the French-Vietnamese food – duck crepes, braised spareribs – the atmosphere, and the mango martinis.

  • 9. Buddha’s Delight

    Vegan food in the tradition of Chinese and Vietnamese temple cuisine wins over even the most devoted of carnivores.

  • 10. Hù Tiéu Nam-Vang

    House specialties are beef and noodle soups with side bowls of chopped basil and mung bean sprouts.

Write a review

If you were signed in, you could write a review here. Register for a free account, or if you're already a member, sign in.

Advertisement

 Latest guides
What’s on now in Boston
  • Boston Tea Party Re-enactment
    Have you ever wondered why America is a nation of coffee drinkers? Find out as the spirited folk of Boston re-enact one of their most glorious historical moments - the 'Boston Tea Party' of 1773. Read more
  • Paul Revere House
    The modest North End home of one of the best-known figures of the American Revolution puts a human face on historical events. The wooden Paul Revere House (c1680) contains artefacts of Revere,... Read more
  • St Patrick's Day Parade
    The first ever St Patrick's Day celebration in America happened in 1737 in Boston, and the city still boasts one of the USA's biggest St Patrick's Day parties. Read more
  • Boston Marathon
    The Boston Marathon traditionally takes place on Patriots' Day, the April Monday which commemorates the opening salvo of the American Revolution. Around 20,000 athletes run from rural Hopkinton to... Read more