Mango Tree Philippines Menu Prices 2026

Craving authentic Thai food in Manila? Here are the latest Mango Tree Philippines menu prices for 2026, pulled straight from the restaurant’s own menu so you know what to expect before you order.

Mango Tree Menu Prices

Mango Tree is a Thai restaurant chain with roots in Bangkok and branches across Asia, the Middle East, and Europe, and it’s built a loyal Manila following on dishes like Pad Thai, Tom Yum, and Mango Sticky Rice. It’s positioned as casual fine dining the kind of place for a proper sit-down Thai meal rather than a quick lunch stop.

Updated Menu Prices

Appetizers

Salad

Soup

Curry

Stir-Fried / Fried

Grilled

Thai Pasta

Noodles & Rice

Vegetable & Vegan

Dessert

Prices are inclusive of VAT and exclusive of service charge, based on Mango Tree’s official menu. Prices and items may change without notice, and some sizes or combination platters can vary slightly by branch, so it’s worth confirming with your nearest location before ordering.

About Mango Tree Philippines

Mango Tree is an international Thai restaurant brand with locations spanning Bangkok, Tokyo, London, Hong Kong, and Dubai, and its Manila branches carry that same “casual fine dining” positioning. Ingredients are largely sourced with Thailand in mind, and the menu leans into the four core Thai flavor notes sweet, sour, salty, and spicy across curries, salads, and stir-fries rather than a simplified, localized take on Thai food.

In Metro Manila, Mango Tree operates several branches, including a flagship at Bonifacio High Street in BGC and locations at SM Megamall, Greenbelt 3, and City of Dreams Manila. The BGC branch in particular has built a name for itself as one of the city’s go-to spots for a proper Thai dinner, drawing both regulars and first-timers curious about the brand’s reputation.

  • Mango Sticky Rice – The dish the restaurant is named after, and consistently the most mentioned dessert order across reviews.
  • Pad Thai with Shrimp – A reliable benchmark dish that regulars use to judge the kitchen on any given visit.
  • Soft Shell Crab with Holy Basil – Frequently singled out as a standout, with a solid kick of spice and basil.
  • Tom Yum Shrimp – The classic sour-spicy soup, ordered often as a starter for the table to share.
  • Grilled Sea Bass with Lime Sauce – A whole-fish option that comes up often in reviews as one of the better seafood mains.

Deals, Promos, and Discounts

Mango Tree doesn’t appear to run frequent blanket discounts across its Manila branches. Occasional set menus, holiday specials, or platform-specific delivery promos do surface from time to time, so it’s best to check Mango Tree Manila’s official Facebook or Instagram, or the delivery app you’re using, before assuming a discount applies.

Price and Value for Money

Mango Tree sits in the mid-to-upper price range for Thai food in Manila a shared meal of soup, a curry, rice, and a couple of appetizers for two people will usually land somewhere between ₱2,500 and ₱3,500 depending on what you order. Portions on shared dishes like curries and stir-fries tend to be generous enough for two to split, though some reviewers note that individual mains can feel a little light for the price. Given the imported ingredients and the branded, international-chain positioning, the pricing is broadly in line with what similar Thai restaurants charge in comparable Manila locations.

Is Mango Tree Worth Trying?

For a proper Thai meal without a flight to Bangkok, Mango Tree consistently delivers on the fundamentals spice balance, use of fresh herbs like lemongrass and kaffir lime, and a menu that goes well beyond the usual pad thai-and-green-curry combo most casual Thai spots stick to. The soft shell crab dishes and grilled seafood options in particular get repeat mentions from diners who’ve tried multiple branches.

Where experiences get more mixed is service speed and consistency during peak hours several reviewers across branches mention slower service on busy weekend nights, and food quality can vary a bit branch to branch. It’s not a place to rush through; regulars tend to treat it as a proper sit-down dinner rather than a quick meal, ordering a mix of a soup, a curry, one stir-fry, and rice to share across the table rather than individual mains.

Dining Experience and Service

Mango Tree offers dine-in, takeout, and delivery, and most branches take reservations worth doing ahead for weekend dinners at the busier locations like BGC. The interiors lean upscale with a warm, contemporary Thai aesthetic, and the restaurant is generally set up for both group dinners and smaller, casual visits.

Branches, Contact, and Opening Hours

BranchAddressContactHours
Bonifacio High Street (BGC), Taguig7th Avenue, Bonifacio High Street Central, Taguig(02) 8621-3233 / +63 917 534 9145Sun–Thu 11 AM–10 PM, Fri–Sat 11 AM–12 MN
SM Megamall, Mandaluyong2nd Level, The Mega Atrium, SM Megamall, Ortigas CenterCheck official Facebook page10 AM–9 PM
Greenbelt 3, Makati2nd Floor, Greenbelt 3, Esperanza St, Makati City(02) 7576-905211 AM–9 PM
City of Dreams Manila, Parañaque1701 Roxas Blvd, Parañaque City0917-702-302311 AM–12 MN

Opening hours may vary by branch, so it is better to check the official Mango Tree Manila Facebook page or call ahead before visiting.

Services and Facilities

  • Dine-in, takeout, and delivery
  • Reservations accepted (recommended for weekend dinners)
  • Multiple branches across Metro Manila (BGC, Megamall, Greenbelt, City of Dreams)
  • Vegetarian and vegan menu options
  • Group and family-friendly seating

FAQs

Conclusion

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