Continuing on from our previous post “How Much Do People Pay For Food Around The World” we thought the next logical step would be to see the kind of food & variety available to you on the local street. No fancy restaurants & mammoth supermarkets – just literally from the field to your mouth as it were!
Whatever far flung corner of the globe that you come from or travel to, street food is a near universal constant. From the famed hot dog stands of New York, to the hawker markets of Singapore, street food has been lining the stomachs of everyone from Egyptians at breakfast time to late night revellers in China.
Some of it amazing, some of it is bizarre, and some of it will repeat on you the next day if you’ve had too many beers. We take a look at the people behind your late night kebab, the street food vendors.
Here are some of the most interesting street food vendors from around the world.
Ainsdale Beach, Northwest England. Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images
Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Photo by Thoy Belizaire AFP/Getty Images
Jerusalem’s Old City. Photo by Menahem Kahana/AFP/Getty Images
Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, 400KM from the capital Riyadh. AFP/Getty Images
Hoi An, Vietnam. Photo by Matthew King /Getty Images
Tbilisi, Georgia. Photo by Vano Shlamov AFP/Getty Images
Abidjan’s Koumassi district, Ivory Coast. Photo by Sia Kambou AFP/Getty Images
Berlin, Germany. Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images
Train Line, Bangkok. Photo by Christophe Archambault AFP/Getty Images
Kathmandu, Nepal. Photo by Prakash Mathema AFP/Getty Images
City of Tripoli, North of Beirut. Photo by Joseph Eid AFP/Getty Images
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Photo by Antonio Scorza
City of Rasht, Northern Iran. Photo by Behrouz Mehri AFP/Getty Images
Botataung Pagoda in Yangon, Myanmar. Stringer/Getty Images
Mumbai, India. Photo by Punit Paranjpe AFP/Getty Images
Islamabad, Pakistan. Photo by Daniel Berehulak/Getty Images
Abidjan, the capital of Ivory Coast. Photo by Sia Kambou AFP/Getty Images
Seoul, South Korea. Photo by SeongJoon Cho/Getty Images
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