(無內用,營業至9/21)老爺美食館海洋店
A snack shop featuring caramel-smoked duck and lemongrass pan-seared pork.
Kaohsiung City has 18 districts and 136 restaurants. Narrow it down by name, cuisine, or signature dish.
Showing 136 / 136 restaurants
A snack shop featuring caramel-smoked duck and lemongrass pan-seared pork.
Stinky tofu at Wumiao Market: crisp outside and soft inside, served with sweet-and-sour pickled cabbage.
An old bakery centered on traditional-style buns, with milk sticks and other simple breads and snacks.
A snack shop focused on grilled fish-cake slices, sausages, and oden, with its grilled fish-cake slices as the signature item.
Springy pork-lard noodles and sweet, crisp small-squid rice noodles; evening waits are often long.
Traditional rice balls are the main feature, with salted egg yolk, youtiao, and sour-and-spicy flavors.
An old tucked-away shop centered on milkfish, with generous, boneless milkfish-belly fish-paste soup.
Choose from chive, kimchi-and-shrimp, and basil pan-fried dumplings, plus nabe-style yi noodles.
A light, easy-to-eat chicken rice shop; its milkfish belly ball soup is good, but expect to wait during peak hours.
A long-established Kaohsiung shop where rice cake with Four Herbs Soup is the signature pairing.
A Taiwanese street-side braised pork rice eatery at the entrance to Liuhe Night Market.
Shantou-style satay hot pot with a clear, gently sweet dried-flounder broth and freshly butchered local beef.
A nearly 50-year-old Yancheng shop for steamed rou yuan, also offering Taiwanese-style shumai and wankue.
A finely crafted seasonal course menu built around seasonal ingredients, with the beef and duck mains standing out.
A traditional duck-meat restaurant offering smoked duck, duck intestines, and dry or soup noodle dishes, with a sweet Southern Taiwanese profile in its thick soups.
A hot pot restaurant centered on fresh beef platters and a range of beef cuts.
A long-established restaurant operating for over 30 years; chicken rice and fish maw meatball soup are its main dishes.
Freshly cooked fish soup and minced-pork rice are the focus; fish is processed on site and served in order.
The focus is a light dongcai broth with plentiful toppings; service is quick, making it suitable for a busy meal.
A reservation-only Fine Dining restaurant centered on pickled-mustard-greens and pork hot pot.
Fangde's charcoal-cooked pork vermicelli has an old-fashioned flavor and smoky aroma, with generous meat portions.
A long-established Taiwanese seafood restaurant with fresh ingredients and rich seafood flavors; some specialty dishes need to be pre-ordered.
An Indigenous cuisine restaurant beside the Kaohsiung Music Center, with an ocean-themed space and live Indigenous singers.
The shop specializes in freshly made scallion pancakes packed with scallions; beef rolls, hot-and-sour soup, and other items are also available.
Taiwanese cuisine with distinctive seasoning and careful cooking, offering clean flavors with clear layers.
A group-dining restaurant centered on black-bone chicken soup, with ingredients that can be arranged by advance reservation.
A wide selection of Taiwanese dishes, with options ranging from solo set meals to group set menus.
A traditional Shantou hot pot with a clean, gently sweet broth carrying dried-fish aroma, house-made shacha sauce, and fresh seafood at its core.
Handmade noodles pair with a fresh, sweet broth carrying a subtle Chinese-herbal aroma, in a charmingly old-fashioned setting with a dedicated parking lot.
A duck sticky rice specialty shop on Nanhai Street in Kaohsiung, stir-frying duck, sesame oil, ginger, and glutinous rice.
Fragrant shao bing and crisp youtiao, with smooth soy milk, at a traditional breakfast shop that often draws a crowd.
A long-running shop in Zuoying, Kaohsiung, specializing in papaya milk and nostalgic toast.
A traditional Taiwanese snack shop centered on meat zongzi and bowl rice cake.
Pork knuckle rice, steamed-egg rice, and tender trotter rice are the main picks; dine-in starts with queuing to order.
A budget-friendly snack shop centered on iron-griddled rouyuan, with a lightly charred aroma and a soft, chewy texture.
A casual braised-pork spot focused on pork hock rice, pork trotters, and pork-trotter noodles, with well-seasoned flavors that are not heavily salty.
An old market-side shop where Pig Liver Roll, Fen Chang, Fried Tofu, and Meat Thick Soup can be ordered together.
A Taiwanese soy milk shop that serves late-night fare.
Dongbei cuisine featuring old-dough flatbread and an interactive candied-sweet-potato pulling experience
Thin noodles tossed with satay and sesame sauce, paired with traditional-style soups and assorted blanched side dishes.
A small barbecue spot that uses simple seasoning—salt, pepper salt, and lemon—to bring out the ingredients' natural flavors.
In Yancheng, the thick rice-noodle soup has a clear, sweet broth, paired with a crisp, moreish milkfish backbone.
The soup and dry ban tiao each have their own character, with an overall light, old-fashioned flavor.
Old-school pork chop rice: a thin, lightly crisp coating served with pickled mustard greens and pickled radish.
Chinese and Indigenous-style set meals for 2–10 people.
A noodle shop centered on shredded chicken noodles, with assorted cuts and soups to pair.
Milkfish comes as fish skin, fish balls, and fish belly; the assorted soup lets you try all three at once.
Taiwanese home-style seafood stir-fry with fresh ingredients and light seasoning, best shared by a few people.
Duck aroma pairs with bamboo shoots, with an overall savory flavor.
Hand-cut, skin-on pork back fat is fried first, then braised until the pork melts in the mouth; a soft-cooked duck egg mixed with egg yolk and fish floss is the standout companion.
The spring roll is generously sized and can be ordered half-sweet; the floating fish soup has fresh fish flavor and sweetness, and dine-in orders can be placed directly.
A traditional local Taiwanese eatery centered on braised pork rice, braised egg, and braised bitter melon.
Old-style Shantou noodles, with pork-lard aroma worked into the noodles and sauce, suited to a braised-food platter.
A substantial gua bao with a soft, springy bun, mixed lean-and-fat pork, pickled mustard greens, and peanut sugar powder.
The rice blood cake is a must-order among the grilled items, and a line may start forming soon after opening.
A Japanese-style creative ramen restaurant centered on chicken paitan broth, also offering miso, shoyu, and shio broth styles.
A noodle shop by the market with large wontons and dry noodles available in different noodle thicknesses on request.
The peanut tofu has a rich peanut aroma; whether eaten directly or pan-fried, its natural fragrance comes through.
Handmade mochi tucked away in Meinong's lanes, with filled and unfilled options and a soft, chewy outer skin.
Freshly made and fried swordfish fish-paste rolls with a soft texture, in a range of flavors.
One of Fengshan's long-established restaurants; the second floor is air-conditioned for dine-in, and the angelica-root soup base can be refilled.
A Bib Gourmand-recognized Thai restaurant with a varied menu; the seafood stir-fried rice noodles are a strong first choice.
A Taiwanese and international bistro by Dagang Bridge, with live DJs on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights.
A chicken stall in a traditional market offering smoked chicken, saltwater chicken, duck, and offal.
A traditional Yancheng noodle shop serving thin dry noodles tossed with minced pork and scallions, plus soups with a simple old-fashioned style.
The menu centers on shark-skin thick soup, with yam milk tofu, scallop zongzi, and freshly steamed fish as well.
Mixed claypot rice cooked from raw rice, with meat juices absorbed into the rice and scorched rice at the bottom.
A multi-level restaurant with private rooms and a wide selection of Japanese dishes, stir-fries, grilled items, and sushi.
A no-menu seafood eatery where you choose what to eat in the kitchen at the back.
Taiwanese home-style cooking comes in refined small portions for sharing, with an overall light flavor profile.
Taro-based offerings including taro ice, taro kuih, and deep-fried taro cakes.
A Yancheng late-night noodle shop centered on large wontons, with both boiled and fried options.
A Cantonese and Shanghainese restaurant with an elegant dining space and refined service.
An old-style rice snack shop in Qiaotou Old Street, centered on tongzai rice cake, vermicelli soup, and Four Herbs Soup.
A long-running restaurant on Qishan Old Street, with pork-heart rice vermicelli flavored with fried garlic, fried shallots, and Chinese celery, plus moon-viewing minced pork rice.
A long-standing Kaohsiung bento shop known for large fried chicken thigh bentos, with refillable miso soup for dine-in.
A Taiwanese restaurant inside the Weiwuying campus, offering individual and group set meals as well as à la carte dishes; suitable for family or friends dining together.
A traditional old-style snack shop billed as Tainan-style zongzi, with soft, rustic-style zongzi.
Traditional home-style Taiwanese cooking that presents old-school dishes in a clean, comfortable way, with balanced flavors that are easy to enjoy.
Handmade tapioca pearls are springy and not overly sweet, with traditional toppings that suit summer.
A sweet-and-salty southern-style braised pork rice, with fatty and lean pork and plenty of collagen.
Goose dishes are the focus, with goose-fat aroma also present in the vegetables and soups.
A small noodle shop in Zuoying with firm, chewy noodles and a compact dining space.
Duck rice, danggui duck vermicelli, and duck meat glass noodles each have their own character; portions are small and waits may be long.
Sliced tomatoes with ginger-sugar sauce, offering a sweet-tart, refreshing taste with an old-fashioned feel.
Centered on traditional Taiwanese desserts, with mung bean soup and barley soup as key items.
A traditional Japanese counter-style restaurant centered on Japanese seafood, small dishes, and sushi.
A Japanese set menu where you can try sashimi, grilled dishes, fried dishes, nigiri sushi, and kamameshi in one sitting.
Tuna in the seafood congee brings out its umami, while the pan-fried blackthroat fish gets a lift from the sauce.
A Gangshan fresh-lamb restaurant serving angelica lamb hotpot and poached lamb, along with various stir-fried lamb and offal dishes.
A Yancheng food-and-drink bar with generous portions, where you can also drink and sing karaoke.
The saltwater duck is well-seasoned without being dry, and each box comes with a bag of duck fat.
The braised foods are flavorful on their own, and the dipping sauce is also good; pig brain is a more distinctive option.
Bold Jiangxi cuisine with deep sauce aroma, wok hei, and rice-friendly flavors; the spice level can be adjusted.
A long-standing shop that sells only wanguo (碗粿), with a tender, springy rice cake and a generous lean-pork filling.
A traditional late-night shop in Zuoying, centered on thick-crust egg crepes and kimchi tempura.
A Yancheng, Kaohsiung noodle shop with more than 70 years of history, serving noodles and soup alongside a wide selection of Taiwanese cold cuts.
A Mediterranean restaurant with no set menu that requires reservations; coffee lovers can also sign up for SCA courses.
A small-portion, many-dish à la carte format with wood-smoke aromas, easy to mix and match to your taste.
A three-generation southern Taiwanese eatery centered on signature rice tubes and steamed egg soup.
The flagship has more menu options than the Dehui branch, including vegetable steamed dumplings and beef rolls, plus sauerkraut-and-pork hot pot and stir-fries.
A local Taiwanese eatery built around duck rice with fatty braised-pork sauce, plus a range of small dishes and soups.
Centered on sweet, fatty southern-style minced-pork rice, with tender pork-hock rice and sesame-oil pork liver also available.
A simple spot serving vegetarian rice dumplings and miso soup in an old-style tradition.
Authentic home-style cooking with rice-friendly stir-fries, but prices are high and portions are relatively small.
Duck rice is the main offering, with hand-cut duck leg rice and soups with a duck-bone aroma also available.
A long-running local bakery focused on scallion bread and traditional ritual pastries, with shou tao and fa gao among the key picks.
Salt-fried crab is the signature style, suited to entertaining guests.
A café with a varied selection of coffee, light meals, and desserts, set in an artsy atmosphere.
A longtime duck-meat eatery in Yancheng, Kaohsiung, known for duck rice and offal soup as its main choices.
A generous portion of beef soup noodles or tossed beef noodles; the soup version is lighter, while the dry noodles are more intensely flavored.
A Chinese-herbal tasting menu where the chef uses a gentle touch to create distinctive flavors.
Eight dishes blend Japanese, French, and Taiwanese culinary techniques in an understated, elegant dining experience.
French dishes come with refined plating, a romantic and comfortable atmosphere, and attentive service, making it suitable for celebrations and dates.
Freshly sliced beef is paired with a vegetable-braised broth, and dine-in guests can also enjoy unlimited braised pork rice.
A Taiwanese casual eatery centered on braised pork rice and side dishes, with a bright, clean dine-in space.
A menu of multi-flavor baked mantou alongside stir-fried instant noodles and yi noodles, with both sweet and savory choices.
A Taiwanese-style seafood restaurant in Zhongzhou, Qijin; order at the counter based on the day's available ingredients.
Late-night pork hock rice and Taiwanese stir-fries; dine-in and takeout both start with a number ticket, and prices are not listed on the menu.
A hearty brunch in Cianjhen, pairing fresh ingredients with house-made bread and generous portions.
Taiwanese cuisine with a flavor shaped by the Lee family's culinary craft.
Steamed rouyuan in 哈囉 Market, with each piece about one bite in size.
Modern French cuisine is presented through an open kitchen and interaction with the chef, in a low-key, elegant atmosphere.
A long-established charcoal-grilled pork rice shop with savory-sweet sauce over rice; regulars can ask for extra braising sauce.
The restaurant combines French techniques with Japanese ingredients and flavors; its menu is updated every season, following a “French cuisine with a Japanese soul” approach.
A three-hour experience blending French refinement with Japanese charcoal flavors, with seven food-and-drink pairings.
Creative Taiwanese cuisine suited to entertaining, with dishes that make an impression.
Crisp outside and chewy inside, these sugar rice cakes come with peanut, sesame, or mixed sugar powder.
A long-established duck rice shop in Kaohsiung, centered on duck rice fragrant with duck oil and rice blood cake.
A long-established Penghu seafood restaurant with private, secluded dining rooms and attentive table-side service.
This mala mixed bowl centers on duck blood, stinky tofu, and toppings, with a numbing broth.
A Chinese-style slow-simmered soup spot offering set meals, plus à la carte noodles, main dishes, side dishes, and drinks.
Charcoal-grilled sausage and sticky rice sausage, with garlic, white radish slices, and sauces for adjusting the flavor.
A busy early-morning breakfast spot in Kaohsiung with juicy soup buns and half portions of shaobing available.
A long-established dumpling restaurant where steamed dumplings, griddled flatbread, and assorted side dishes can be combined in one meal.
A restaurant-bar known for tea-infused cocktails and Taiwanese bar snacks; prices run high and portions are refined.