Why should you go there and how do you do it right?

The food is the main reason to visit, and the layout of the stalls almost compels you to work for the delicacies. The stalls form aisles that rotate in a circle. Therefore, it's recommended to walk around the perimeter first, see everything, and then return to buy. There's grilled food, pasta, laab (a traditional North African dish), desserts, and a Hoy Tod stall in the back left corner, which regulars particularly appreciate. In the covered area, you'll find a typical local specialty: century eggs, coated in fish paste and deep-fried. It sounds unusual, but tastes fantastic.

Besides food, there's clothing, accessories, and all sorts of knick-knacks, as well as a children's play area with a bouncy castle and trampolines (30 baht for 20 minutes) and a table where children can paint plaster figures. This table is also pretty much the only place to sit. If crowds and noise tire you easily, you'll quickly become exhausted here: it's cramped, loud, and there's nowhere to rest.