Long-standing in Yangon’s food industry, Green Elephant remains popular for tourist groups. The restaurant offers a vast array of different dishes, and are a great introduction to Asian cuisine for those not willing to risk street food. The restaurant is pleasantly decorated; the servers are attentive and efficient. Highly recommended are their sweet desserts but bear in mind that the restaurant is quite expensive compared to many other Asian-style restaurants in Yangon.
Japanese restaurant in Myanmar! It’s delicious, healthy and freshest seafood.
Enjoy their specialities churros,pastas, quesadillas and Spanish paella.
Magic Snow is a Korean-inspired dessert and cafe. Their items on the menu are colourful, sweet, varied, and mostly covered in ice shavings or toppings which depicts the ” snow”.
It’s not surprising that Chatime is here at Myanmar. Available all around the world, 25 to be exact, Chatime is no stranger to locals. You can choose a drinks from the 70 varieties available customized to your liking. You can ask them to add different types of toppings like pudding, coconut jelly, coffee jelly, red beans, grass jelly and more! They are popular for their unique combination of drinks like lychee yoghurt jelly, oolong tea mouse and matcha red bean milk tea, among others.
Paradise Dynasty is the leading casual dining concept by a Singapore-based Paradise Group Holdings Pte Ltd that offers varieties of popular culinary brands with 12 unique culinary concepts. Paradise Dynasty is set to delight with both northern and southern Chinese cuisines, with an innovative touch. Be awed by the experience, the refreshing take on delicacies and the dragon’s impeccable presence at Paradise Dynasty. The signature first-of-its-kind Dynasty Xiao Long Bao comes in eight flavors and has been touted as the world-first piece of Chinese culinary art. Paradise Dynasty promises to couple great food with great value in a grand alluring ambience.
The cafe has been around for some time now (1978!) and is famous for its desserts, so you might need to wait a little before you can get a table. The place is friendly and clean, and serves quality coffee, pastries and ice-creams. The faluda, domino and kulfi are must tries .. oh, go on, have all three!
Marrybrown Restaurant is a Malaysia based fast food chain and a growing corporation. Established in 1981, they now have over 350 outlets which now also in Myanmar, serving fried chicken, burgers, fast food, kiddy meals, finger food, desserts and beverages. It’s also such a good place to celebrate the birthday parties.
DOLL RE MI, a really pink–also very sweet–twist to Julie Andrews’ hit in The Sound of Music, is a new café among many other cutesy cafes with cutesy names in Junction City. As its name suggests, there are also claw machines with many cutesy dolls ready to be plucked for yourself or maybe a significant other.
Bonchon is a restaurant chain serving cooked-to-order Korean fried chicken, plus other traditional eats.
Potato Corner is a specialty french fry chain. They have various powder flavors such as cheese, bbq and sour cream, as well as many different condiments.
One of the most popular drinks in Asia now available in Myanmar. Tiger Sugar launched their first branch in Junction Square to introduce their famous Boba Milk Tea. Sweet lovers can experience so many drinks that are not only delicious but also Instagrammable.
We cannot say that they serve proper ice cream, since their own motto is “bye bye to the fattening ice-cream”! Frolick serves a wide range of frozen yogurts with seasonal specials.
Another authentic Thai food restaurant recently opened by Tummour Myanmar at the Secret Garden. This shop is mainly focused on Kuay Teaw.
Rotiboy is now in Yangon! The buns are bakery’s signature baked good. Their pastries are affordable and fresh. It is a no thrill place which keeps its promises and its customers happy. The usual Rotiboy experience consists of a bun or two, a hot cuppa coffee and your smartphone. They serve savoury dishes too, nice if you need something more than just a bun to keep you going.
Shabushi was first started by the Oishi Group in 2001 in Thailand. There are now more than 95 outlets all across the land of Smiles, and growing. Shabushi’s first outlet in Myanmar , a joint venture with CM Foods, a subsidiary of City Mart Holdings, opened in Ocean Shwe Gone Daing, in July. This marks the group’s first outlet outside of Thailand. Shabushi serves both Japanese hotpot and sushi amongst other Japanese cuisine. Your all-you-can-eat meal is limited to 75 minutes per seating with an option to extend. The single high stools are good for those dining solo or as a couple. The booths are good for bigger groups. Their second outlet is now at the new wing of Junction Square Shopping Centre, Secret Garden. 15,000Ks per pax. Cash payment only.





























