Thailändska Tigern t central is a Thai restaurant, bar and video karaoke venue at Klara Östra kyrkogata 12, 111 52 Stockholm, in the Norrmalm district a short walk from T-Centralen. It combines Thai classics such as Pad Thai, curries and Tom Yum with a late-night bar and karaoke, staying open until 3am every night. That makes it a practical choice for dinner, after-work drinks and late gatherings in central Stockholm.
What to Expect at Thailändska Tigern t central
The menu follows a familiar Thai structure. Starters (förrätter) are priced at 150 kr and include Tom Yum Goong or Thalay, a spicy shrimp or seafood soup with mushrooms and tomato, and Tom Kha Gai or Goong, made with coconut milk, lemongrass and galangal. Other starters are Paw Pia spring rolls with shrimp or vegetables and Thod Man Pla, red-curry fish cakes with lime leaf and green beans served with sweet chili.
Curry mains cost 225 kr. Choices include Gaeng Keaw Wann (green curry with Thai basil, aubergine and bamboo shoots), Gang Phed (red curry) and Gang Paneang (Panang curry), each with a choice of chicken, beef, shrimp, seafood or, for some dishes, vegetables. The atmosphere is lively and festive rather than quiet, and the bar and karaoke draw groups as the evening goes on. The restaurant also publishes a weekly menu (veckans matsedel) that you can subscribe to through the official website.
- Tom Yum: A spicy, sour shrimp or seafood soup, available in small or large portions.
- Green curry: Coconut-based Gaeng Keaw Wann with sweet basil, aubergine and bamboo shoots.
- Pad Thai: The kitchen’s signature stir-fried noodle dish.
- Video karaoke: A late-night karaoke setup that suits birthdays and group nights.
- Late hours: The kitchen and bar run from 1pm to 3am, seven days a week.
Thailändska Tigern t central at a Glance
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Address | Klara Östra kyrkogata 12, 111 52 Stockholm |
| Neighborhood / Area | Norrmalm, Klara quarter near T-Centralen |
| Operating Hours | Monday–Sunday 1pm–3am |
| Admission / Price Range | $$; starters 150 kr, curries 225 kr |
| Recommended Visit Duration | 1 to 2 hours; longer with karaoke |
| Nearest Transit / Parking | T-Centralen (all metro lines), Stockholm Central Station; public garages nearby |
| Official Website & Phone | thailandskatiger.se · +46 8 669 65 00 |
Visiting Tips, Getting There & Nearby Pairings
Afternoons and early evenings are the calmest times to visit. Friday and Saturday nights fill up with after-work crowds and karaoke groups, so book a table through the official website for those evenings or for larger parties. The restaurant is about a two-minute walk from T-Centralen, where all green, red and blue metro lines meet, and close to Stockholm Central Station for commuter trains and the Arlanda Express. Street parking in this area is expensive and limited, so public transport is the easier option. Check step-free access and restroom facilities with the restaurant by phone before you go.
Several sights are within an easy walk. Klara kyrka, with its tall spire and quiet churchyard, sits on the same street. Sergels torg and Kulturhuset are about a five-minute walk away, and the Drottninggatan shopping street is close by. Gamla stan is roughly 15 minutes on foot if you want to continue the evening there.
Frequently Asked Questions
When is Thailändska Tigern open?
It opens daily from 1pm to 3am. Visit in the afternoon for a quieter meal, or late in the evening if you want the karaoke atmosphere.
How much does a meal cost?
Starters cost 150 kr and curry mains 225 kr, so expect roughly 375–500 kr per person with a drink. Booking is recommended on weekends.
How long should I plan to stay?
Allow about an hour for a meal. Karaoke evenings often run two to three hours.
Is it suitable for families?
Yes, it works well for families at lunch and early dinner. The atmosphere becomes more bar-focused later at night, and there is no formal dress code.
When browsing more top-rated nightlife in Stockholm, consider pairing your visit with nearby highlights such as Den Gyldene Freden (1.2 km away).
