Taksura
Let loose the Thai way
What we say: 
Taksura is the definition of a baan-baan hangout, which means it's a laidback, casual bar-club for sitting around a table with friends and eating/drinking your worries away.
Rather than drawing a distinct group of people, anyone from Thai college students to older businessmen can be found here, and everyone is welcome. Taksura has a few locations around town but all of them sport a retro theme; you might end up settling into a salvaged car seat, 1960s lawn furniture or even a treehouse perched above the rest of the bar.
You'll either be met with a laugh or a perplexed look if ordering an appletini, so come prepared to drink the Thai way: a whole bottle of Sangsom rum or Johnny Walker scotch accompanied by a bucket of ice, soda water or Coke. This whole set up costs only 250 baht if you go with the cheap stuff, but ice cold Thai beer is available for good prices as well.
Taksura also serves a range of Thai drinking food (gap glaem), including fried air-dried beef, spicy laap salad and Isaan-style sausages with ginger, chillies and peanuts. English menu is available.
Live bands add to the atmosphere on Fridays and Saturday nights.
There are several locations.
To get to the Phaya Thai location listed below, exit on the east side of Phaya Thai Road (the road the train tracks run above), just 100 metres or so south of the Phaya Thai Road and Sri Ayuttaya Road intersection. Sign only in Thai.
To get to Taksura Ratchadamri, head to BTS Ratchadamri. Exit on the west side of Phaya Thai and walk south (towards Siam Square). Past a 7-eleven, you will come to a small soi called Worarit, turn right and follow it back, Taksura is on your right side. Sign only in Thai.
To get to Taksura RCA, get the MRT to Petchaburi, then a taxi. It's in the RCA Entertainment Complex proper, next to Triumph Bike Shop, past 808.
Contact details
Soi Worant (334/1 Phyathai Rd, beside the canal bridge)T: (02) 215 8879
Open: 18:00-01:00 daily, last food orders at 0:00
Photo gallery
Add your photos to this via Flickr More info
Jump to a destination
- Hot spots
- Bangkok & surrounds
- Central Thailand
- Northern Thailand
- About this region
- Ban Huay Kon
- Ban Toei
- Chiang Dao
- Chiang Kham
- Chiang Khong
- Chiang Mai
- Chiang Rai
- Chiang Saen
- Chom Thong
- Doi Inthanon
- Doi Khun Tan N.P.
- Doi Phukha N.P.
- Fang
- Hang Dong
- Hot
- Kamphaeng Phet
- Khun Yuam
- Lampang
- Lamphun
- Mae Chaem
- Mae Na Chon
- Mae Hong Son
- Mae Salong
- Mae Sariang
- Mae Sot
- Mae Sai
- Nan
- Nan to Ban Huay Kon
- Pai
- Phayao
- Phitsanulok
- Phrae
- Phrao
- Phu Chee Fah
- Phu Lang Ka
- Sanpatong
- Si Satchanalai
- Soppong
- Sukhothai
- Tak
- Tha Ton
- Umphang
- Northeastern Thailand
- About this region
- Ban Chiang
- Buriram
- Chaiyaphum
- Khao Yai N.P.
- Khon Kaen
- Khong Chiam
- Muang Tam
- Mukdahan
- Mukdahan N.P.
- Nakhon Phanom
- Nakhon Ratchasima (Khorat)
- Nong Khai
- Pak Chong
- Pha Taem N.P.
- Phanom Rung
- Phibun Mangsahan
- Phimai
- Phu Sa Dok Bua N.P.
- Sri Chiang Mai
- Surin
- That Phanom
- Ubon Ratchathani
- Udon Thani
- Yasothon
- Eastern Thailand
- Southern Thailand
- About this region
- Ao Nang
- Ao Phang Nga N.M.P.
- Ban Krut
- Bang Saphan Yai
- Betong
- Cha-am
- Chumphon
- Chumphon Beaches
- Haad Nopphara Thara
- Hat Yai
- Hua Hin
- Khao Lak
- Khao Sam Roi Yot N.P.
- Khao Sok N.P.
- Khuraburi
- Krabi
- Nakhon Si Thammarat
- Nakhon Si Thammarat Beaches
- Narathiwat
- Pattani
- Phang Nga Town
- Phattalung
- Phetburi
- Prachuap Khiri Khan
- Railay Beach
- Ranong
- Satun
- Sungai Kolok
- Surat Thani
- Tak Bai
- Takua Pa
- Trang
- Yala
- Islands in Thailand
- About the islands
- Coral and Raya Islands
- Ko Adang
- Ko Bulon Lae
- Ko Chang
- Ko Chang Noi
- Ko Kham
- Ko Kho Khao
- Ko Kradan
- Ko Kut
- Ko Lanta
- Ko Lao Liang
- Ko Libong
- Ko Lipe
- Ko Maak
- Ko Muk
- Ko Mun Nork
- Ko Ngai
- Ko Pha Ngan
- Ko Phayam
- Ko Phi Phi
- Ko Phra Thong
- Ko Ra
- Ko Samet
- Ko Samui
- Ko Si Chang
- Similan islands
- Ko Sukorn
- Ko Surin
- Ko Tao
- Ko Tarutao
- Ko Wai
- Ko Yao Noi
- Ko Yao Yai
- Phuket
Newsletter signup
Sign up for Travelfish Burp!
Our weekly wrap on Southeast Asian travel.
Click here to see a recent newsletter.
