
Gaa
About This Experience
Gaa earned its second MICHELIN star in 2024, making Garima Arora the first Indian female chef to hold two stars. After moving from Soi Langsuan to a beautifully restored Thai wooden house off Sukhumvit 53, Gaa kept its philosophy intact: progressive Indian cooking that uses Thailand as a pantry and India as a memory.
The tasting menu is built around dishes you can almost recognise (a paratha, a kebab, an achaar) but executed with techniques and pairings that reframe the original. Garima trained at Noma and Verrat, and the ferment-and-fire DNA of those kitchens is unmistakable. Wine pairings lean toward small-grower European and Indian labels.
A 14-seat counter and a small dining room set the pace; the upstairs terrace doubles as a bar for after-meal chai and amari. Two MICHELIN stars retained in 2026.
Why It's Special
The most internationally significant Indian restaurant in South-East Asia, run by one of the most awarded female chefs working today.
AI Analysis
2 Michelin stars per the Michelin Guide Bangkok. Progressive Indian in Sukhumvit 53. The most internationally significant Indian restaurant in South-East Asia, run by one of the most awarded female chefs working today.
Tags
AI Score Breakdown
Details
- Price Range
- $$$$Gaa Experience tasting menu from ~THB 5,200++ per guest
- Duration
- Tasting menus typically 2-3 hours
- Best Time to Visit
- Year-round (book well in advance)
- Province
- Bangkok
- Category
- fine-dining
Related Experiences
Sorn
The world's first three-Michelin-starred Thai restaurant, an obsessive Southern Thai tasting menu by Chef Ice Supaksorn.
Anne-Sophie Pic at Le Normandie
Le Normandie at Mandarin Oriental Bangkok — Thailand's first French fine-dining restaurant — relaunched in 2025 under Anne-Sophie Pic, France's most-Michelin-starred living female chef.

Gaggan
Gaggan Anand's reborn 14-seat counter — five-act, twenty-five-course theatre with shifting lights and a pulsing soundtrack. One MICHELIN star.