Heat lamps for winter with tables to sit and eat. Port o potties. Some jewelry stations (2) and the rest are mostly Thai food with one Japanese crepe place, one Korean bbq, one cotton candy station, and about 2 bubble tea places. There are some I missed… The food is all mostly made to order so it’s fresh. The market was open on Friday 12/27/24 at 7:30pm when we went. DJ with Thai dance music. The drunken noodle I had was probably one of the best I had with fresh noodles, fresh basil, fresh yellow and red pepper, tofu, bean sprouts, onion, mushroom, and string beans, and not too much salt or fish sauce. Parking is on the street on meters and pay by LADOT app and after 8pm it’s free. I like this market bc there are many things that help you enjoy this place. It’s close to LA’s Chinatown and Chinatown...
Read moreThis is by far my favorite market in Los Angeles (not to be confused with the night market down the street, this one is outside the 99¢ store). While it is a bit less busy than it's hayday last year, it is still my favorite as it maintains a sense of authenticity missing in many other night markets. The khao soi from saohacafe is an easy favorite, described by both my partner and I as being like "a warm hug". The moo ping (pork skewers) from another stand are wonderful as well. I highly recommend coming here to support the personable & kind people working here, enjoy some delicious food, and bring this market the popularity...
Read moreCome here for authentic Thai street food for a great price on Mondays and Tuesdays. Doesn’t get any better than this in la. The family working at the khao soi and fried dough stand is the absolute best 🫶🏼 sadly the market is no longer as big as it once was due to lack of customers and the closure of the 99 cent store, but still worth coming to show support to local vendors and get some grilled squid, grilled pork skewers, soup, and mango sticky rice
*not to be confused with the Hollywood Thai night market that happens on...
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