Hours
| Saturday | 11 AM–3 PM, 4–7:30 PM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–3 PM, 4–7:30 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–3 PM, 4–7:30 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–3 PM, 4–7:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–3 PM, 4–7:30 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–3 PM, 4–7:30 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–3 PM, 4–7:30 PM |
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
The Original Barrio Fiesta of Manila Anaheim – Facebook
The Original Barrio Fiesta of Manila – Anaheim – MapQuest
Barrio Fiesta of Manila 1199 North Euclid Street – Order Online
Reviews
Stepping into this authentic Filipino restaurant is like walking into a flavor-packed fiesta. The decor? Just enough island charm to make you feel like you’ve booked a one-way ticket to Manila.
They have a special for $50 which includes a Crispy Pata that was phenomenal, Kare-Kare was okay, Steamed white rice was the perfect serving size.
Staff were phenomenal. Came around almost closing and was not rushed and there were also several guests that were able to enjoy/finish their stay/meal. Noticed they had a family meal for staff. Had the same experience in Italy wherein they have family for staff. Nice to see!
The main server looked serious and stern while the younger one had a happier disposition. Service was fast; we waited for just 10 minutes. Our guest was surprised with the speed. Talking about time, when we arrived there, it was 15 minutes before their opening time. Right on the dot, they opened at 4 pm.
To the Barrio Fiesta staff, thank you for the good food and service. Mabuhay!
We were greeted by a nice man who advised us to wait to be seated. Interior design reflected our Filipino culture. Our order was taken and after 10 minutes, our food came in. Sago gulaman quenched our thirst, not too sweet with the soft, gummy texture of the gulaman. Pancit was so-so. Fresh lumpia didn’t have singkamas which made me compare it to the other ones I tasted. Overall, I enjoyed the meal.
FYI: did not get to take pictures of few more dishes (Crispy pata, garlic fried rice, adobong sitaw) since everyone just dug right in as soon as they were served.
Upon entering this restaurant, I was welcomed with a friendly, “Hello, welcome po!” “Po” is a Filipino honorific style to show respect. Kuya Noel sat my guest and I at one of the tables and gave us our menu.
There were so many dishes to choose from so we asked Kuya Noel what their specials were and he said that they were known for their Kare Kare and Crispy Pata. He recommended we try their “Solo Special”, which is a combination of 1/2 Kare Kare, Small Crispy Pata, and Rice. The Solo Special is said to serve 2 for $40.75 (as of September 2021). We also ordered the Canton / Bihon Mix ($18.75). Had we explored the menu thoroughly, we could have ordered the Tipid Package for just $82.75. The Tipid Package comes with Large Crispy Pata, full-size Kare Kare, Rice, an Appetizer, and Pancit Bihon or Canton!
To our surprise, the Solo Special alone was way too much food for 2 people. No prob! We were able to enjoy the leftovers.
It was also easy to find with plenty of parking spots.
Good spot to introduce friends to Filipino cuisine. We really enjoyed it here. I even came back a couple weeks after with my family. And, OMG, they had the best Halo-Halo here! We opted for the Special Halo-Halo as opposed to the Regular HH. The special basically comes with a scoop of Ube ice cream. I really liked it because the flavors weren’t super sweet compared to other places I’ve tried.
Pro-Tip: Order a Leche Flan and Special Halo-Halo. Add a scoop of the Leche flan to the HH. You’ll thank me later!
Overall, I’d be back. It’s comforting Filipino food with a welcoming atmosphere and friendly service. Plus they played some awesome 90s R&B and Pop music, including popular Filipino hits!