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ร้านอาหารหลบมุมป่าตอง Lob Mhum Patong is a hilltop rustic miracle with authentic Thai and sunset views — brilliant dishes, alarming undercooked pork and rowdy nights

ร้านอาหารหลบมุมป่าตอง Lob Mhum Patong — stunning hilltop salas and honest regional Thai, yet charm slams into undercooked pork, scorched papaya salad and party speakers. I tear through the highs and lows so you know when to book or bail.
Restaurant
⭐⭐⭐⭐ 4.3/5Based on 69 Google reviews

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ร้านอาหารหลบมุมป่าตอง Lob Mhum Patong — a hilltop scalding kiss and golden embrace

A tidy 4.3 out of 5 from 69 reviews tells you this place split diners right down the middle; prepare for hard highs and furious lows in the same sitting. I’m not whispering — I’m shouting from the kitchen: this restaurant will make you grin like a fool and, at times, make you want to throw the plate against the wall.

The highs: beauty, authenticity and surprising value

Perched on a hill with a view over Patong Bay, the setting is a proper winner; sunset here is a weapon. The menu pulls from every corner of Thailand and several guests called the dishes authentic and very tasty, with specific highlights including fresh oysters, tom yam bplah and grilled beef. One reviewer summed the food up with a blunt phrase that means it tastes very good—no fluff. Prices were noted as very cheap, which turns the whole experience into a bargain if the kitchen fires on all cylinders.

The build is rustic in the best sense: six bamboo salas, four set Western style and two for sitting Thai style, plus private dining areas that actually feel private. That charmingly unlevel layout gives character; it’s not slick, it’s honest.

The lows: a nasty lapse and noise that kills

Heads up — there’s a documented serious fail: at least one diner received undercooked pork that smelled bad, and another found papaya salad reduced to pure heat with no balance. Those are not minor quibbles; undercooked pork is a safety risk and an unforgivable slip.

The peaceful hilltop vibe is fragile. Several reports praise the natural setting, but inconsiderate customers playing loud music and yelling can turn that calm into chaos. If you crave quiet, it’s a gamble.

Service swings: attentive owner, table bells and old-school generosity

Service alternates between warm and quirky. The boss, Tong, personally chats with guests and one family received a complimentary egg omelette for their child — that’s hospitality with heart. Service is summoned by ringing a bell on the table, so you won’t be stuck waiting forever if you use it. There’s also a bar area with two pool tables and a separate clean Western sit-down toilet building, which matters when you want comfort alongside rustic charm.

What the reviews prove: polarized but informative

Scan the available reviews and you’ll see multiple glowing five-star experiences and at least one scathing one-star complaint; that spread explains the overall 4.3 score. This isn’t a place of middling mediocrity — it’s a place of extremes, and that volatility is the story you should expect.

Practical, no-nonsense tips before you go

  • Hours: open Tue–Sun from 10:00 AM until 11:30 PM; Monday opens at 11:00 AM and closes at 11:30 PM. Plan around that if you want daylight or dinner views.
  • Payments: accepts NFC payments and is not cash-only, so cards and contactless are fine.
  • What to order: regional Esan dishes were singled out as very good; explicitly ask for less spice. Confirm pork is fully cooked before it arrives and be wary of papaya salad if you prefer balanced heat over pure chilli.
  • Seating: pick a bamboo sala type that suits you — Western or Thai — and remember the floors and structures are charmingly uneven, so be mindful with toddlers or mobility limits.
  • Timing: a Tuesday afternoon visit was described as calm and family-friendly; if you want a quieter experience, avoid peak noisy crowds and consider arriving earlier in the day.
  • Service hack: ring the bell if staff aren’t visible; the owner engages with guests and that personal touch can rescue a patchy night.

Final verdict — go if you like dramatic dining: you’ll get stellar regional dishes, killer views and honest hospitality, but you must accept the risk of one serious kitchen error or a boisterous table next door. If you’re risk-averse, this isn’t a comfortable grey zone — it’s a theatrical one. Book a sala, order Esan with reduced spice, ring the bell when needed, and pray the pork is flawless that night.

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🕒 Opening Hours

Monday: 11:00 AM – 11:30 PM
Tuesday: 10:00 AM – 11:30 PM
Wednesday: 10:00 AM – 11:30 PM
Thursday: 10:00 AM – 11:30 PM
Friday: 10:00 AM – 11:30 PM
Saturday: 10:00 AM – 11:30 PM
Sunday: 10:00 AM – 11:30 PM

💳 Payment Options

NFC payments (Apple Pay, Google Pay)
📍 Coordinates:
7.875878, 98.305244
Open in Google Maps

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