Restaurants don't seem to have prominent signage or branding. As such it is difficult to label one better than another. Fortunately most of the food is good Thai food with a noticeable lack of western franchises such as McDonald's or Starbucks. Don't be afraid to walk up to any place that looks as if it's serving food and just use sign language or simple English to order food. Most people are very receptive and will go out of their way to help you get something in your belly. Phonetically "Pad See Ewe" is fried noodles with various vegetable bits and perhaps some meat. Be adventurous, chew slowly, and watch out for bones.In Muslim stalls they prefer their "Rotee" with a sauce.
For a good snack or information about regional food and and the city Satun with his most exciting places .. asking cost nothing
You can not go to Satun without eating at "KWONG LOOK CHIN PLAA", next to Rain Tong Hotel and the fresh food market, it stands out from the surrounding buildings because of its bright red and yellow decor and it is immaculately clean. They specialise in seafood noodles and the most amazing chicken soup, the taste is... out of this world!! They also have some rice dishes and extraordinary delicious ice cream sundaes, which can be compared to Swensons but at a fraction of the price. You can sit outside next to a peaceful, serene mangrove, which is full of nature, here its possibles to see giant lizards, otters, turtles, and you can see sea eagles on most days.
