Waikiki, Munich, Germany (restaurant) - Locating Tiki

M MrBaliHai Tiki Socialite Behind the Cheddar Curtain Joined: Jun 01, 2002 Posts: 1031	M MrBaliHai Posted posted on Tue, Nov 29, 2005 3:24 AM Name:Waikiki Type:restaurant Street: Neureutherstr. 39 City:Munich State: Zip:80799 country:Germany Phone:+49 89 27 11 14 Status:operational Description: Waikiki is a small Thai/Indonesian restaurant located in a quiet neighborhood near the Schwabing district of Munich. By foot, it can be reached via a short (5 minute) walk from the Josephsplatz U-bahn station. The decor is tropical, featuring tapa cloth wall coverings and large, carved wooden tiki masks. A backlit bookcase filled with carvings and knick-knacks also figures prominently, along with fan-backed wicker chairs. Traditional Hawaiian music is played, at a reasonable volume, and the lighting is muted. The drink menu is extensive and the drinks themselves are clearly modeled after Trader Vic's. The bartender mixes a very reasonable fascimile of a Mai Tai and an excellent Zombie, both were priced far lower than the Munich Vic's. Waikiki is a restaurant, not a bar, so patrons will be greeted by puzzled looks from the waitstaff if they order only drinks. The menu is reasonably priced and features Thai staples such as spring rolls, along with curries and noodle dishes.

Name:Waikiki
Type:restaurant
Street: Neureutherstr. 39
City:Munich
State:
Zip:80799
country:Germany
Phone:+49 89 27 11 14
Status:operational

Description:
Waikiki is a small Thai/Indonesian restaurant located in a quiet neighborhood near the Schwabing district of Munich. By foot, it can be reached via a short (5 minute) walk from the Josephsplatz U-bahn station.

The decor is tropical, featuring tapa cloth wall coverings and large, carved wooden tiki masks. A backlit bookcase filled with carvings and knick-knacks also figures prominently, along with fan-backed wicker chairs. Traditional Hawaiian music is played, at a reasonable volume, and the lighting is muted.

The drink menu is extensive and the drinks themselves are clearly modeled after Trader Vic's. The bartender mixes a very reasonable fascimile of a Mai Tai and an excellent Zombie, both were priced far lower than the Munich Vic's.

Waikiki is a restaurant, not a bar, so patrons will be greeted by puzzled looks from the waitstaff if they order only drinks. The menu is reasonably priced and features Thai staples such as spring rolls, along with curries and noodle dishes.

Post #200533 by MrBaliHai on Tue, Nov 29, 2005 3:24 AM