Restaurants
Thai cooking at everyday prices in the Blundell Centre plaza at No. 2 Road and Blundell. Curries, noodles and stir-fries for dine-in or takeout, serving the surrounding residential blocks rather than any tourist trade.
In the Blundell neighbourhood of Richmond.
Get directions (opens in a new tab)Keep exploring
Other restaurants and nearby businesses in the Richmond directory.
A Blundell Centre bistro with a reputation for generous portions at low prices, run by operators with decades in Richmond kitchens. The menu mixes Western grill standards with comfort plates, and it draws a steady regular crowd.
View details
A white-tablecloth seafood restaurant tucked into a heritage building on Moncton Street. Dinner runs nightly and brunch is weekends only. Worth booking when you want something dressier than the fish-and-chip windows down at the wharf.
View details
A Hong Kong style barbecue counter hidden in the parkade below the No. 3 Road Superstore. Roast pork, soy chicken and char siu over rice, sold to a line-up most days. Tiny seating, no atmosphere, and one of Richmond's worst-kept food secrets.
View details
Japanese restaurant at Lansdowne doing sushi rolls, sashimi and cooked plates in a comfortable dining room. A useful sit-down option in a stretch of Richmond dominated by Chinese restaurants, and it stays open through the afternoon.
View details
The neighbourhood pub at Broadmoor Shopping Centre, with a full food menu, sports on the screens and an attached liquor store. It opens early, stays late Thursday through Saturday, and serves straightforward pub cooking to the surrounding blocks.
View details
A small fine-dining Thai room on the Steveston waterfront serving a set menu at fixed seatings, Wednesday through Sunday only. Reservations are essential, and there is a Thai afternoon tea service on weekends. Expect a long, formal, expensive meal.
View details
From the blog
Longer reads from the editor, with the places worth a detour linked inside them.
Eating out with kids is not a question about kitchens. It is a question about noise floors, table shape and how fast food arrives. Here is where family meals actually work in Richmond BC, from Aberdeen dim sum to the Steveston wharf, and the pub rule that catches people.
Read the guide
Nothing on Alexandra Road is a hidden gem. It is just in a strip mall with bad signage and no patio, which is why visitors never find it. Here is how I actually use Richmond's plazas and food courts, which specialists are worth the drive, and when not to bother.
Read the guide
The West Dyke Trail is about five and a half kilometres of flat gravel between Terra Nova Rural Park and Garry Point, and I ride it most mornings. Here is what is actually at the north end, which way to walk so the wind is on your side, and why winter is the better season for it.
Read the guide
Keep the directory honest
Own Thai Kitchen Restaurant?
Claim the listing to confirm your details, add your hours and photographs, and keep what people find accurate.