Mekong Delta Restaurants

We’ve compiled the best of the best in Mekong Delta - browse our top choices for Restaurants during your stay.

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  • 1. Bassac Restaurant

    $$$

    The old-world charm of the Victoria Chau Doc Hotel extends to its in-house restaurant, which serves Western and Asian cuisine in a stylish riverfront setting. Take a seat on the terrace to enjoy the sunset (and happy hour at the bar) and the attentive but discreet service. This is the priciest place in town, but the food, the staff, and the river views make it worthwhile. Reservations are recommended because sometimes the restaurant hosts bus tours.

    1 Le Loi, Chau Doc, An Giang, Vietnam
    0296-386–5010

    Known For

    • River views
    • Finest dining in town
    • Attentive service
  • 2. Bay Bong

    $$ | Vietnamese

    Pull up a stool at this sidewalk restaurant and pop open a Saigon beer while you look to see what the locals are eating. Chau Doc is all about seafood, and you can't go wrong with clay pot fish—unless you don't like fish sauce, in which case go for clay pot pork, with juices that taste great over white rice. There's not a lot for vegetarians, but the plates of sautéed vegetables—morning glory, baby corn, banana flowers—flavored with coriander go well with rice, and there is a vegetable soup.

    22 Đ Thuong Dang Le, Chau Doc, An Giang, Vietnam
    076-867–271
  • 3. Bay Bong 2

    $$

    A basic Vietnamese joint, with a cafeteria-style interior and patchy English abilities, Bay Bong 2 does a range of standard but tasty Vietnamese dishes. The house specialty is com ca kho to (catfish in claypot) and sweet-and-sour soup with catfish or shrimp. The service can be hit or miss, especially if the place is busy, as it often is.

    121 Trung Nu Vuong, Chau Doc, An Giang, Vietnam
    0296-356–2747

    Known For

    • Standard Vietnamese dishes
    • Claypot dishes
  • 4. Lien Phat

    $$

    Western tourists will find an English menu (with some very unusual translations) at this basic Vietnamese restaurant, where a range of standard dishes includes the local specialty, lau mam (fermented fish hotpot). A big plus is the air-conditioned room, in a town where many places are fan-cooled only. The style is basic, with check table cloths and wooden dining settings inside and plain marble-topped tables on the terrace.

    To 2A Trung Nu Vuong, Chau Doc, An Giang, Vietnam
    0296-356–6868

    Known For

    • Lau mam (fermented fish hotpot)
    • Air-conditioning
    • Popular with locals
  • 5. Quan Mekong

    $$

    Alongside a French colonial villa once home to a Nguyen Dynasty official, Mekong serves up fresh and tasty Vietnamese dishes, has an English menu, and serves cheap cold beers. The location could be described as a courtyard if it didn't look so much like a parking lot, and the metal tables and chairs are rather basic, but the striped awnings and red tablecloths do give the place a certain touch of sophistication. The menu includes southern Vietnamese staples such as seafood, eel, quail, and frog, but there are plenty of less exotic options as well.

    41 Le Loi, Chau Doc, An Giang, Vietnam
    0296-386–7381

    Known For

    • Street food-style dining
    • Fresh seafood
    • Limited English
  • Recommended Fodor’s Video

  • 6. Thanh Tinh

    $

    A pint-size eatery near the market and just in from the river, casual Thanh Tinh serves mostly vegetarian dishes. There's plenty to choose from, including a flavorful vegetarian pho made with coriander, tofu, diced vegetables, and tender noodles as well as a piquant dish of tofu stir-fried with citronella (safe to eat—it's a plant) and red peppers that pairs nicely with fried wontons in a fragrant broth. Mix-ups seem to be fairly common, so double check your order after it's been taken.

    12 Quang Trung, Chau Doc, An Giang, Vietnam
    076-865–064

    Known For

    • Good selection of vegetarian dishes
    • Hit-and-miss service
    • Limited seating
  • 7. Truong Van

    $$

    A simple roadside eatery where you'll see a good mix of tourists and locals, Truong Van serves standard but tasty pho, spring rolls, fish soup, and grilled beef in a sweet-and-sour sauce. Vegetarians can tuck into mixed sautéed vegetables (cauliflower, baby corn, red and green peppers, morning glory) over wok-fried noodles. Toast to your trip with Saigon beer and finish on a sweet note with the excellent banana pancakes.

    15 Quang Trung, Chau Doc, An Giang, Vietnam
    0296-3866–567

    Known For

    • Al fresco dining
    • Great prices
    • Popular with backpackers

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