Chinese Restaurants in the Philippines

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Chinese Restaurants in the Philippines

Find Chinese restaurants in the Philippines by banquet hall, function room and private room, from hotels to family restaurants, and plan a lauriat. Send each Philippine host your date, headcount and menu preferences, then compare quotes for a Chinese banquet. Enquire direct and pay us no booking fee.

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What Are the Top Chinese Restaurants in the Philippines?

Chinese restaurants in the Philippines are booked for lauriat banquets, family reunions, birthdays and business dinners, in restaurants with function rooms, hotel dining rooms and halls with Chinese menus. Hosts quote per table or per head, before tax and any service charge.

Contact the host yourself; Venuerific adds no booking fee.

  • Hotel Chinese restaurants. Private dining rooms for lauriat lunches and dinners, such as Summer Palace and Shang Palace, among hotel restaurants in the Philippines.
  • Chinese seafood restaurants. VIP rooms for family celebrations and business dinners, such as Tao Yuan.
  • Function halls with Chinese menus. Larger celebrations that need space for speeches compare function halls in the Philippines.

Guide to Chinese Restaurants in the Philippines

Chinese restaurants in the Philippines are booked for a lauriat, a shared-course banquet served at a round table, in a private room, a function room or a hotel dining room. Most planners choose the room first, then agree the menu with the host.

Hosts quote per table or per head, before tax and any service charge. Planners who want a lunch table built around steamer baskets compare dim sum restaurants in the Philippines.

Chinese Function Rooms in the Philippines: Banquet Halls Versus Private Rooms

Use a private room for one or two tables and a function room for a larger programme with speeches. Tell the host which one you need when you enquire.

  • Private room: a closed room for one family or one client table, usually on a set menu.
  • Function room: a larger room for several tables, with space for a programme and a microphone.
  • Room fee: some hosts add a room fee, and others set a minimum spend instead.
  • Private dining search: planners hosting a closed-room dinner compare private room restaurants in the Philippines.
  • Metro Manila searches: many planners looking for a Chinese restaurant with function rooms start in Quezon City.

Related: venues in Quezon City

Chinese Banquets in the Philippines: Lauriat Courses, Round Tables and Festive Peaks

A lauriat is a Chinese-style banquet of shared courses, ordered per table. Get the course list from the host in writing.

  • Round table: guests turn the lazy Susan to reach each shared dish.
  • Course list: ask which dishes are fixed and which can be swapped.
  • Vegetarian guests: give the host an exact number, so the kitchen team plans a parallel set.
  • Lunar New Year: planners book reunion tables first and compare Chinese New Year venues in the Philippines.
  • December: families and offices book Christmas lunches in the same weeks.

Chinese Banquet Booking in the Philippines: What to Ask the Host Before Paying a Deposit

The ask list below keeps the quote complete. Send it to two or three hosts so the quotes line up.

  • Room type: private room or function room, and who else is in the dining area.
  • Menu: course list, number of dishes and any dietary swaps.
  • Charges: per table or per head, and if tax and service charge are added.
  • Program needs: microphone, screen, stage and a start time for speeches.
  • Weather plan: the host's policy if a typhoon or heavy rain affects the date.
  • Off-site catering: ask each host if the restaurant caters at your own venue.

Chinese Restaurant Prices in the Philippines: Lauriat Tables, Room Fees and Service Charge

Venue CategoryPrice Band (Per Session)
Lauriat at a round tableQuoted per table or per head by the host
Private dining roomSet menu, room fee or minimum spend, quoted by the host
Function room or banquet hallPackage or minimum spend, quoted by the host
Hotel Chinese restaurantSet menu per head or per table, quoted by the host
Corkage and cake-cuttingFee set by each host

Banquet rates change by host and room, so treat each figure as that host's quote. Prices are before tax and any service charge, often shown as "++".

Chinese Banquet Checklist in the Philippines: What to Confirm With the Host

AttributeWhat to Expect
Table formatRound tables in a private room, a function room or a hotel banquet floor
Set menuShared courses per table or per head, with vegetarian versions on request
CorkageFee per bottle set by each host
AVA microphone or a screen for speeches, on request
Nearest transitCheck the access road and parking on each listing, and Grab pickup for late finishes
ParkingMall, hotel or club carparks; ask about validation for a big table
DepositA deposit to hold the date, terms set by the host
ChargesBefore tax and any service charge, often shown as "++"

Booking Chinese Restaurants in the Philippines: Why Planners Use Venuerific

  • Zero booking fees: the amount the host quotes is the amount you pay, with no add-on from us.
  • Best price guarantee: if you spot a cheaper listing for the same room, we'll match the price.
  • Direct host contact: send your date, headcount and dietary needs from the listing and get the menu from the host.
  • Verified listings: each listing passes a check by our team before publication.
  • Six markets since 2013: we started in Singapore, and KPMG, AIA and Huawei teams have booked through us.

Ask two or three Philippine hosts for quotes on the same date, headcount and dietary split, then line them up. Not every Chinese restaurant is listed, so ask each host about private rooms and function rooms directly.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is a lauriat and how is it priced in the Philippines?
Are VAT and service charge added to a Chinese restaurant bill in the Philippines?
When do Chinese banquet tables in the Philippines book out first?
What is the difference between a private room and a function room at a Chinese restaurant in the Philippines?
What if a typhoon hits the date of a Chinese banquet in the Philippines?