Luang Prabang has its own unique cuisine, so consider trying the local specialties, no matter how intimidating the name sounds. Local favorite jaewbawng is a rich condiment made from chili peppers and dried beef skin. Awlam is a soup made from dried meat, mushrooms, eggplant and a bitter and spicy rhizome (bitter and spicy rhizomes and herbs are the main ingredients in Luang Prabang cooking). The best dish to go with Laos beer is khaipaen, which is dried river grass fried in seasonings, sprinkled with sesame seeds, and eaten with jaewbawng. Another delicacy is Luang Prabang’s unique tofu dish (waterress) called phaknam. Luang Prabang Salad is a delicious mix of phaknam, sliced ??hard-boiled eggs, tomatoes and onions. If you want to save money, you can go to ThChaoPhanyaKang Street between ThKitsalat Street and the riverside. It is closed to vehicles in the evening and becomes a lively snack night market (dinner) with rows of food stalls. You can sit on the wooden benches outdoors and taste the special flavors of Luang Prabang. There are many riverside restaurants (breakfast, lunch and dinner) along the Mekong River, often with the same name as the hotel across the street. The restaurants all serve high-quality and affordable Laotian dishes, and also have excellent sunset views and a festive atmosphere decorated with lights. Cafes

Luang Prabang’s cafe scene is improving, serving great coffee, crispy baguettes stuffed with cheese and jambon, and gooey fillings Pie, this will definitely whet your appetite for a French feast. Le Café Ban Vat Sene (ThSakkarin; meals 10,000 to 30,000 kip; breakfast, lunch and dinner) is located in a gorgeous restored colonial building, decorated with Laotian antiques and rattan furniture. There are a large number of newspapers, Italian coffee and Laotian coffee is great for killing time, and there's also a wide variety of pies, sandwiches and pizzas to tempt you.

JoMa Bakery Café (ThChaoFaNgum, meals 12,000 to 25,000kip; breakfast, lunch and dinner, closed on Sundays) Everything inside JoMa shows their care and thoughtfulness; the bright yellow Vespa placed outside scooter, to ordering and paying the bill. The breakfast set includes coffee (cappuccino with cinnamon sprinkles) or juice. The lunch menu features quiches, waffles, pizza, pasta, sandwiches and salads. There is also a sister store of JoMa in the capital.

The location of Luang Prabang Barery (Luang Prabang Bakery; ThSisavangvong; meals 8,000 to 25,000kip; breakfast and lunch) ensures that business is booming throughout the day. Although the service was attentive, as a bakery cafe, the baguettes we tasted were disappointing and a little stale. Fortunately, the newspapers, pies and street tables made up for it (you Can you tell we're still pretty dissatisfied with baguettes?) But everyone else seemed to enjoy their meal.

Other places worth recommending include:

Café des Artes (ThSisavangvong; meals 10,000~30,000kip; breakfast, lunch and dinner) has Western food.

ScandanvianBakery (ThSisavangvong; meals 5,000 to 15,000kip; breakfast, lunch and dinner)

Main restaurant

There are many restaurants on ThSisavangvong street competing for profit For foreigners' money, there are still some more upscale, yet still affordable, dining options further afield. TumTumCheungRestaurant&CookingSchool (ThSakkarin; Meals 10,000~30,000kip; Lunch and Dinner) This restaurant and cooking school is famous for its excellent cooking courses, and the Laotian cuisine here is top-notch. A short walk north from the city center is a quiet village next to Wat Khilli Temple. This wooden building opens onto the street, so it's great for lunch and dinner. YongkhouneRestaurant (ThSisavangvong; Meals 10,000~20,000kip; Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner) The restaurant is located next to the main road, which is very suitable for watching people coming and going on the street. During the peak season, many foreigners will gather here, and the waiters here sometimes It's a bit forgetful, and you'll hear the question asked from more than one table: "Well, is there any sticky rice?" But when the food arrives, you'll find that the stir-fries are delicious, and the chicken curry with potatoes is hearty and delicious. . . . . . .

And what about sticky rice? Absolutely fresh! Mr. Hong's Coffee Shop & Restaurant (Mr. Hong's Coffee House and Cafe; Th Thomkham; Meals 8,000 to 18,000 kip; breakfast, lunch and dinner) The very enthusiastic Mr. Hong has attracted a group of regular diners with his reasonably priced Laotian and Thai dishes. With plenty of vegetarian options, strong cocktails and a relaxing movie room, Mr Ang knows what backpackers want.

MalyLaoFood (ThPhuVao; meals 10,000 to 30,000kip; lunch and dinner) The delicious Laotian food here is worth the trek. Their specialties include laap and tomjaewpaa made with buffalo, venison or fish. (spicy fish and eggplant soup), kaengawm (a bitter and spicy stew) and saa (fish or chicken salad with lemongrass and ginger). The restaurant also brews its own wine. If you haven't tried lao-lao yet, you might as well give it a try here.

Samsara (ThSisavangvong; Meals 15,000~40,000kip; Lunch and Dinner) The interior decoration and table layout here are very fashionable, and even the menu design is very beautiful. While the modern Indo-Chinese cuisine offers a refreshing change from Laotian cuisine, it's not quite up to the same high standard as the restaurant's exterior, and doesn't live up to the price. Of course, there are more dining options in Luang Prabang, including the following: Dragon Girl (Dragon Girl; ThKhemKhong: Meal 15,000kip; dinner) I highly recommend you to come to this riverside restaurant under the stars and try the hot pot . Nao’s Place (ThSisavangvong; meals 8,000~25,000kip; breakfast, lunch and dinner) Western food is the specialty of this restaurant. Nazim (ThSisavangvong; meals 10,000~25,000kip; breakfast, lunch and dinner) can taste South Indian cuisine. Competitor Nisha (ThSisavangvong; meals 10,000 to 20,000 kip; breakfast, lunch and dinner) also sells South Indian curry and naan.