Khuen Chue Boat Noodles — City Linkขึ้นชื่อ ก๋วยเตี๋ยวเรือสูตรสมุนไพร ซิตี้ลิงค์
Khuen Chue brings boat noodles to the City Link area, with a mixed pork bowl as a useful starting point. …more
Start with a favourite bowl: beef on Chomphon Road, small boat noodles by Wat Sala Loi, or radna in the old city. This Korat noodle trail brings together shops with a documented history and newer local favourites, with stops around Ban Ko, City Link and the stadium too. Pick a neighbourhood and follow your appetite.
Ranked by Google rating, weighted by number of reviews · Editor's picks marked · updated October 2026
Khuen Chue brings boat noodles to the City Link area, with a mixed pork bowl as a useful starting point. …more
Kod Sen makes an easy noodle stop around Ban Ko when everyone wants something a little different. …more
Suanmak brings a different kind of noodle stop to a day in the old city: a plate of radna rather than another bowl of soup. …more
Ko Kia is a good reason to make a noodle stop in Khok Kruat. …more
Nub is the beef-noodle stop to keep in mind when you are walking along Chomphon Road. …more
Pa Pleung is the Chok Chai stop for mhee kratok, the local stir-fried noodle dish that deserves a place beside Korat's soup noodles. …more
Cham Lek is the small-bowl boat-noodle stop by the approach to Wat Sala Loi. …more
The whole list is ordered by Google rating weighted by review count, using a 50-review prior and the mean of qualifying places. Food and drink places need at least 4.4 stars and 30 reviews, including editor picks. Editor picks are pinned first and marked. Lists need at least three qualifying places to appear in our directory.
We check the exact shop, its noodle specialities and evidence that it is still operating. The first group has documented history; the local-favourites group is chosen for its dishes and location, without claiming every shop has been open for decades. Published dates support individual claims. Older prices and hours are not treated as current.
How we reviewChoose the noodle style before choosing a route. Ko Kia is a boat-noodle stop in Khok Kruat, Nub Phochana focuses on beef noodles on Chomphon Road, and Radna Suanmak offers a gravy-noodle meal. Yai Pao inside Mae Kim Heng Market gives you rice noodles with curry, while Pa Pleung in Chok Chai is the mhee kratok stop. These are different dishes worth choosing deliberately.
Keep the trip practical by grouping places geographically. A market visit and an old-city noodle meal can belong to the same day, while Chok Chai deserves a separate route decision. Use the branch notes for Nai K near the 80th Birthday Stadium, Cham Lek by Wat Sala Loi and Khuen Chue at City Link. The restaurant entrance is more useful than a broad landmark pin when someone else is driving.
Start by asking about the noodles, broth and meat you want rather than ordering only by a photograph. For a tasting afternoon, share additional dishes if the restaurant permits and keep the first order modest. Some entries have documented long histories; others are local choices without an established opening year.
Try Ko Kia in Khok Kruat, Nai K on the 80th Birthday Stadium entrance route, Cham Lek by Wat Sala Loi or Khuen Chue at City Link. Each has its own restaurant pin on our map.
Both are local stir-fried noodle dishes. Mhee kratok is associated with Chok Chai; Pa Pleung is a stop for trying it and buying packaged noodles and sauce to cook at home.
No. The entries distinguish documented long-running businesses from local favourites whose opening year is not established. Use the individual description rather than assuming the same history for every restaurant.