Kaohsiung Qianjin-Luxury Food | Dali Boutique | (Foodie Paradise)
Everyone must be wondering, why do I focus on the taste of the food when introducing the boutique restaurant?
Because I can’t afford high-quality goods! 😂
Actually, it’s not like that. I just don’t really have a love for luxury goods. For me, a brand name bag can be exchanged for several meals.
So don’t be afraid to come in just because it’s called a boutique. It’s really good for food, fun and photo taking!
As the name suggests, there are many famous brand stores in the boutique, but my focus is on the food street on B1 and the gourmet restaurants on the 8th floor.
Because it is called a boutique hall, their food court is not like the underground streets of general department stores. It also has gourmet restaurants. In terms of price, the price of B2 is about three to five hundred yuan per person, and the price on the 8th floor starts at about one thousand yuan per person.
Recommended restaurants:
The teahouse on the first floor is a special teahouse combined with a bookstore, selling mostly light meals and snacks. It is a good place to buy a book and enjoy the reading experience. (Price around 200-400)
B2 Shengbodian Japanese pork chop, sofas are comfortable to sit on, pork chops are delicious, a good place for chatting and eating (price is about 330-550)
B2 Wa Town Thai Cuisine, stable quality Thai cuisine, the spiciness can be adjusted, the seats are a bit smaller, it is okay to chat, but it is more suitable for just enjoying the meal. (Price about 500-1000)
The SAISON du SOLEIL Japanese bread on the first floor is really delicious. It feels like it can breathe, and it is so soft and chewy that you can’t stop eating. You can also enjoy a drink there!
(45 yuan up)
The above are the restaurants I often go to. As for the 8th floor, I rarely go there. The food is delicious, but I think the price-performance ratio is just average. It depends on personal preference. I will write separate reviews of each restaurant later🤤
Dali also has Hall B, and Don Quijote will be moving in as a boutique store later, which is sure to cause another buying spree.
Transportation: It is easy to get there by bus, and you can also rent shared bicycles outside. If you park, you need to pay for consumption deductions. I personally do not recommend driving there. If you have a motorcycle, you can go to a nearby parking space and there will be less pressure.
In addition, there are a lot of installation art on each floor of Hall A, and you don’t have to pay to take beautiful photos for the internet. There are not many people on weekdays, so it is very comfortable to visit.
Address: No. 57, Wufu 3rd Road, Qianjin District, Kaohsiung City
Opening hours: 11:00-21:00