Really nice place. The boss is very nice and can speak English. Though he can speak very little…read moreChinese, he can make authentic Chinese cuisine (红烧肉，烧豆腐). Very good value for money.

From the owner: Plats faits maison à base de produits frais…read more Spécialités: Menu dégustation chinois ou indonésien Lumpia Canard pékinois Pai Kwat: travers de porc pékinois Poulet aux noix de cajou dans un sauce orange

After weeks of Spanish and French food, my cravings for Asian food could no longer be ignored…read more I noticed they have Vietnamese fondue which is basically "bo 7 mon" (aka 7 courses of beef) minus the other 6 dishes. It's pretty straight forward - you get a warm bowl of water to dip the dry rice paper in. Then you place your rice paper on your plate (key is to keep the dish dry) and load up on vegetables. you get a vinegar broth to cook the meat in and once meat is cooked, you place it on top of your vegetables / rice paper. Start rolling your own rolls and dip in the fish sauce. The rice paper is too small to try to fold it all on 4 sides. At home, I eat this quite a bit (of course, a bit different) so I was happy to see this so close to our place. Ordering was very straight forward. Service is attentive. Bonus: the owner speaks Vietnamese, some waitresses speak Chinese, most speak English, and all of them speak French. You can't go wrong. The Vietnamese fondue hit the spot for us and brought me back home in the middle of Aix. Even though the menu swings from Thai to Chinese to Korean (which is pretty weird but not really surprising), the Vietnamese fondue is fairly authentic. No mam nem sauce but the nuoc mam was fine. Ask for the rooster sauce for spice. It's about 19 euro per person to order this. All vegetables can be refilled for free. You can definitely have a nice meal here without hurting your wallet. We ended up ordering a bottle of rose and 2 extra plates of beef (30 euro) so our bill was about 90 euro total. Pretty pricy for something I eat so regularly at home but worth it for us.

We got recommendation from our air bnb host that this place serves great Asian food and after…read moreconsecutive italian/western food, my wife and I decided to give it a try and we're impressed. The restaurant is located in a neighborhood only lively during night time. Bars on the street, attracting hundreds of students to this area, seeking for drinks, smoke, socializing, and the most obvious food/snack. Once we get inside we were politely greeted and unlike most restaurants, the owners do speak fluent English. The lady owner used to have Teppanyaki restaurants in Miami but decided to go back to France after 15 years (she was born/raised in France). We ordered the combos, starting from chicken soup, Vietnamese salad w/ chicken/crab, and the main courses: caramelized pork and chicken on top of fried egg noodles. The starters were great especially the soup and they are quite filling! The main courses were well seasoned and satisfied our craving for Asian food. The ambiance is different (classy Asian) and service decent. Between the two of us we spent €39 and completely full... definitely would recommend this place

Small restaurant right next to the Arena. Serve organic food. Super fast and friendly service. Had…read morethe beef stew which was delicious. Most ordered a second round, reasonable prices. Drawback was the muscat which I would not tecommend

I found this restaurant on Yelp. Le Pavilion Thaï was within walking distance from were I was…read morestaying in Marseille. They say it is not only Thai but "all things Asian", serving Vietnamese and Chinese dishes too. All dishes were very spicy, I'm used to a lower level of it. Located in an area with a lot of graffiti. If I ever return to Marseille I will explore other dining options in the city. The waiter was polite but not very helpful in recommendations. The restaurant is okay to visit if you are staying close, probably not worth a planned visit. Order steamed hacao dumplings, good stuff. The waiter spoke English.

Great service!! (the young lady was very sweet) The chef…read more(thai lady)in the kitchen definitely knows how to cook aunthentic Thai food. I highly recommend this place for tourists that craves a home cook meal away from home.

Lunch at this restaurant was the highlight of our visit to Arles. We are from Honolulu, so we…read morereally appreciate Vietnamese and Thai cuisines. L'Apsara delivers delicious classic dishes in both traditions. My husband ordered the large portion Bo Bun and I had the chicken Pad Thai noodles. Both dishes were served with perfectly cooked noodles and quality ingredients, spiced just right. However, the highlight was our shared entree, the summer rolls (Les roulettes printemps), topped with chopped peanuts and served with a delicate sweet sour spicy vinegar dipping sauce. These three dishes along with a carafe of chilled rose totaled only 36 euros! Great, friendly service, too. Highly recommended.

At first, I didn't have high expectations about Asian restaurants in a touristy town in France…read more When my airbnb host told us that this was the BEST Asian restaurant, I didn't take it seriously. I had traveled in France and Barcelona for almost two weeks by then, and I had been craving for Korean--but not an option--or any spicy Asian foods. This restaurant IS amazing! I have to say that the food that we had was better than most Asian restaurants anywhere in the US or other cities. The fresh summer roll was excellent and the wok dishes (beef and seafood) were perfect! While we were in Arles for three nights, we went back to this restaurant every single day. The staff was very kind, but if you go there for dinner, the service might be slow.

While the soup Wafu serves is absolutely not ramen I'm giving them four stars because what they do…read moreoffer is decent and they shouldn't be overlooked for what they do offer. They should either change the name of their restaurant to better reflect what they do offer or actually make traditional ramen like tonkastu. It may be difficult to change the name of their restaurant but making a true ramen is really labor intensive. So maybe that's why they don't. Since the closest authentic ramen shop according to Google Maps is Naruto in Aix-en-Provence, Wafu should consider making a legitimate ramen. It would be unique to the immediate area since there seems to be a fair amount of traditional Japanese restaurants including sushi shops. Avignon deserves a true ramen shop, not something masquerading as one. In the meantime, if you have the time and the ease of traveling to Aix-en-Provence, I highly recommend going to Naruto. Their ramen is excellent especially for ramen offered outside of Japan.

Great service at a reasonable price. Asian fusion is a perfect classification for this restaurant…read morewith a French menu but definite Asian influence with seasonings and preparation.

Full of AUTHENTIC Vietnamese flavor. I was born in Vietnam and is currently living in America. It's…read morebeen awhile since I tasted something so accurate to the taste of cuisine from home. I had the beef Pho and it was delicious! It had the sophisticated Hanoian flavor, which is hard to come by, even in the U.S. Different cuts of beef including the thinly sliced flank steak (my absolute favorite- best to eat it before it's completely cooked or leave in the broth to cook if you prefer). Got some "nem" for appertizer and they were perfect! Just like how my mama makes them back home. The restaurant is clean and bright. Good price and quick attentive service as well. If you're in Aix and like Vietnamese cuisine, this restaurant is a must!