Updated November 2026
Ba Hao Tian Mi brings modern Chinese desserts to Bangkok’s Yaowarat district. The original branch serves puddings, tea based drinks and chilled sweets in a compact space at the heart of Chinatown.
This Ba Hao Tian Mi review focuses on the Yaowarat branch. It keeps the visit photographs while adding the current address, official hours, contact details and useful planning advice.
Ba Hao Tian Mi Yaowarat Details
- Address: 8 Soi Phadung Dao, Yaowarat Road, Samphanthawong, Bangkok 10100
- Official hours: Daily, 10:30 am to 11 pm
- Phone: +66 97 995 4543 or +66 81 454 4959
- Best for: Chinese style puddings, tea and a dessert stop in Chinatown
- Official information: Ba Hao Tian Mi
Location in Yaowarat
The original branch is on Soi Phadung Dao, often called Texas in Chinatown. Its position makes it easy to add after a Yaowarat food walk. The nearest route will depend on where you start, so allow extra time in Bangkok traffic.
The cafe is small and popular. Peak evening periods may bring a wait. Visit earlier in the day if you prefer a quieter stop and easier seating.
Menu and Desserts
Ba Hao Tian Mi is known for Chinese inspired puddings and bowls. Common flavours include goji berry, black sesame, mango and peanut. The visit menu also showed a chrysanthemum plum jelly option.
The photographed dessert is served in a branded cup on a blue and white plate. It has a pale scoop with crisp pieces around it. The image supports the playful presentation, but the exact current menu name should be confirmed with staff.
Menus and prices change. Use the photographs as a record of the visit, not a guarantee of current availability. Recent independent listings generally place desserts around THB 100 to THB 200.
Atmosphere
The original venue combines nostalgic Chinese design with a clean modern presentation. It works well for a quick dessert, a casual date or a break from the busy streets outside.
Seating is limited, so it is not a place to linger with a large group. For another Bangkok cafe experience, see our Cafe Craft review.
Highlights
- A focused menu built around Chinese style desserts.
- A central Yaowarat location for a post meal stop.
- Distinctive presentation and memorable tableware.
- Daily official opening hours into the evening.
- Several other Bangkok branches for easier access.
Things to Note
- The Yaowarat branch is compact and can fill quickly.
- Some menu items may rotate or sell out.
- Published third party hours can differ from the official website.
- Ask staff about allergens and dairy before ordering.
- Prices in the visit menu photograph may no longer be current.
Other Ba Hao Tian Mi Branches
The brand also lists branches at EMSPHERE, Central Chidlom, Central Ladprao and Little Walk Bangna. Branch hours vary. The official website currently lists Little Walk Bangna from 9 am to 10 pm.
Choose the original Yaowarat shop for the Chinatown setting. A mall branch may be more convenient if you want easier transport, more predictable seating or an air conditioned stop.
Planning a Bangkok Food Evening
Ba Hao Tian Mi works best as the dessert part of a wider itinerary. You could pair it with a Thai meal at Charmkrung. For cocktails later, read our refreshed Sundry Bangkok review.
If you need a city base, our Courtyard Marriott Bangkok review covers rooms, location and transport considerations.
Ba Hao Tian Mi Photos


Frequently Asked Questions
What time does Ba Hao Tian Mi Yaowarat open?
The official website lists daily hours from 10:30 am to 11 pm.
Is Ba Hao Tian Mi only in Yaowarat?
No. The brand lists several Bangkok branches, including major shopping centres and Little Walk Bangna.
Does the menu include dairy free desserts?
Ingredients can vary by item. Ask staff directly about dairy, gluten, nuts and other allergens.
Is it suitable for groups?
The original branch is small. Couples and small groups will find it easier than larger parties.
The Brief Review Verdict
Ba Hao Tian Mi is a useful dessert stop for anyone exploring Yaowarat. The focused menu, distinctive presentation and evening hours make it easy to add after a meal. Space is limited, and old menu prices should not be relied on, but the original branch remains an appealing Chinatown experience.
