Somewhat dissapointing "play cafe" where you bring your small kids, pay a price (3.500?) to let…read moreyour kids play with a big room of junky toys that look like they were purchased from garage sales. Not really impressed. They do nice coffees and desserts but the play concept for the little ones misses the mark. Often overcrowded and charge exhorbant amounts for special events for the kids.

Very decently made Thai restaurant that is really worth trying. The place is in a very unique…read morespecially since its in the central market of Santiago. They sell everything here from soap to antiquities so it's worth checking out. Now let's get back to restaurant - very small menu. Don't expect anything fancy or a long Thai menu including Thai rolls. The menu is mostly a soup, skewers, noodles and some minor other dishes. The place use to be in a corner but you almost sat on the street so they moved it to a larger space. There is a couple of full size restaurants on the northern part of the city. Service is pretty good and attentive - parking a nightmare because of the location. I only gave it three stars because of the limited menu.

Lai Thai is a Thai restaurant with a couple of different locations but this is by far my favorite…read more Right in the heart of the bio bio "feria", is one of the best Thai restaurants (in my opinion) in Santiago. This location by the Franklin metro is surrounded by other typical Chilean restaurants and sandwich stands. The menu offers about 6 different dishes with an option to make it vegetarian if you wish (be aware this is not on the menu but if you ask, they will make sure to substitute the meat for more of the vegetables that come with it). It is also important to note that this is not a restaurant per se, but a kiosk with about 4 tables outside. This is actually what I love most about this location - you are right in the middle of the hustle and bustle of the feria. Because there are so few tables, be sure to get there early on the weekends or be prepared to wait.