The best restaurantsof thai in Kildare
4 restaurants in GastroRanking
Sort by
Near restaurants
6,9
215 Reviews |
|
Naasville Thaiger Restaurant
Naas legal town
11/07/2025: If you're looking for a perfect blend of authentic Indian and Thai cuisine in Naas, Spice Village Thaiger is a hidden gem worth discovering!
I had the chance to try both Indian and Thai dishes during my visit, and I was genuinely impressed. The butter chicken was rich and creamy, packed with flavor, and paired perfectly with their freshly made naan. From the Thai side, the green curry stood out — aromatic, slightly spicy, and served with egg fried rice.
The staff were friendly and attentive, creating a warm and welcoming atmosphere. The restaurant is clean, cozy, and has a nice blend of traditional and modern decor. Whether you're dining in or taking away, the service is fast and professional.
06/07/2025: Had a family birthday celebration meal here last night. Delicious Indian and Keralan food, really really good! But also Thai options which some of the family had and really enjoyed. The service was amazing, they helped us organise some decorations and a birthday cake for our parents big birthday, and took such good care of us.
6,4
111 Reviews |
|
New Peking
Clane
12/07/2025: Best in Kildare without a doubt. Black bean is class. Spice bag and curries in the same league. Well worth it
12/05/2025: Nice food, take away and delivery only. No sit-down area
6,2
248 Reviews |
|
Thai Station
Sallins
13/07/2025: The pricing on the menu in the window is different to what I was charged at the till (€16.50 per outside, €20 per till). Brought this to the attention of the server who shrugged her shoulders at me, didn't respond vocally. Food was OK, average. Wouldn't return.
06/06/2025: Great sushi. I've only had takeaway but it has been flawless each time. Amazing selection of all sorts of dishes. My wife loves the Singapore Noodles.
4,7
307 Reviews |
|
Camile Thai Naas
Naas
04/08/2025: Quick and efficient service with a smile
20/07/2025: From the moment I walked in, the sweet aroma in the air promised a delightful experience. A cozy little Thai restaurant with hopes of flavor and warmth. But the service? Let’s just say… it took its sweet time catching up.
We entered, only to find chairs still stacked on tables — a visual reminder that hospitality hadn’t quite clocked in yet. No greeting. No welcome. No effort to seat us. We had to ask ourselves to be seated — not exactly the first impression you want.
Menus arrived eventually, and after making our choices, we waited. And waited. And waited some more. Five? Ten minutes? No one came to take our order. In the end, we walked up to the till ourselves — wasting ten precious seconds of my life and a small ounce of dignity in the process.
We ordered. My friend and I paid separately — not knowing there was a €5 discount if we had paid together. Thanks for not mentioning that, by the way.
He paid in cash, smooth and quick. I, however, was treated to a two-minute pause while the card machine was slowly awakened from hibernation. Eventually, transaction complete.
Back to our table. First impression? Could’ve used a clean-up. Crumbs and stickiness didn’t exactly scream “attention to detail.”
Then came the food.
I ordered noodles with chicken — and surprisingly, they were solid. Flavorful, balanced, cooked right. My friend, however, wasn’t as lucky.
He got the Spice bag — a supposed fiery delight — but got under-cooked chips, stale chicken, and rice that didn’t seem fully cooked. A real letdown.
Dessert arrived.
I went with churros. A bit dry, but passable. No real complaints. My friend got chocolate chip cookies — meant to be hot, served cold. Enough said.
We finished. We left. Out of the three staff members present, only one said goodbye.
At least it wasn’t zero.
1