Little Turtle is a vegan Thai restaurant located in Enmore, Sydney, known for plant-based versions of traditional Thai dishes and contemporary Asian cuisine.
Little Turtle is a vegan Thai and modern Asian restaurant based in Enmore, Sydney, Australia. Known for its fully plant-based menu, Little Turtle serves creative takes on classic Thai dishes—such as curries, stir-fries, salads, noodles, and shared plates—alongside contemporary Asian-inspired dishes and desserts. The restaurant operates primarily as a dine‑in and takeaway venue, and may also partner with common delivery platforms in Sydney for online orders. More details, current menus, and opening hours are available on their website at littleturtle.com.au.
A Little Turtle charge will usually appear on your bank or card statement after dining in at the restaurant, ordering takeaway, or placing a delivery or online order. Depending on your bank, the transaction description might show as “LITTLE TURTLE ENMORE,” “LITTLE TURTLE ENMORE NSW,” or a similar variation. Charges can also appear if you purchased a gift voucher, paid a deposit for a group booking or event, or settled a phone/online order that was processed through their point‑of‑sale system or a delivery partner. In some cases, you may see a pending or pre‑authorisation hold if your card details were taken to secure a booking or bar tab.
If you’re unsure about a Little Turtle charge, start by checking recent dates when you may have visited the restaurant, ordered delivery, or bought food or a gift voucher for someone else. Compare the amount and date on your bank statement with any email receipts, delivery app history (such as Uber Eats, DoorDash, Menulog, etc.), or text confirmations. For clarification or billing concerns, you can contact Little Turtle directly using the details on littleturtle.com.au—typically via phone during opening hours or through their online contact form—and provide the exact charge amount, date, and the last four digits of the card used so they can locate the transaction and help resolve any issues.
Bank Statement Variations
1 known variations
These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Little Turtle.
Why do I see a charge from LITTLE TURTLE ENMORE on my bank statement?
This charge usually comes from dining in at Little Turtle, placing a takeaway order, or ordering delivery that was processed through their in‑house payment system. It can also reflect an online or phone order, a gift voucher purchase, or a deposit for a group booking. Check recent restaurant visits, delivery app orders, or any bookings you made around the date of the charge.
What are typical charge amounts from Little Turtle?
Little Turtle is a mid‑range restaurant, so individual mains and shared dishes typically fall in the approximate range of AUD $15–$30 per dish, with full table bills varying widely depending on drinks, number of guests, and sharing plates. Common card charges might range from around AUD $25–$60 for one person, and AUD $60–$200 or more for groups. If the amount on your statement doesn’t match what you expect, compare it with any receipts or delivery app order totals, including service and delivery fees.
Why is there a pending or duplicate Little Turtle charge on my card?
Some banks will show a pending pre‑authorisation when your card is first tapped, inserted, or added to a tab, and later show the final settled amount as a separate line. The initial hold usually drops off automatically within a few business days and is not an extra charge. If a pending Little Turtle charge remains on your account for more than 5–7 business days, contact your bank and, if needed, reach out to the restaurant with the transaction details for confirmation.
Can I get a refund or adjustment for an incorrect Little Turtle charge?
If you believe you were overcharged, charged twice, or billed for the wrong amount, contact Little Turtle directly as soon as possible with your receipt (or a screenshot of the bank statement), the exact amount, and date of the transaction. The staff can look up the payment in their point‑of‑sale system, verify what was processed, and, if an error is confirmed, they can process a refund or adjustment back to your original payment method. Refund timing depends on your bank, but it typically appears within a few business days after being processed.
How do I contact Little Turtle about a charge or get a copy of my receipt?
You can find current contact details, including phone number and contact form, on their official website at littleturtle.com.au. For receipt requests, have ready the date and approximate time of your visit, the total amount, the name on the booking (if any), and the last four digits of the card used. Providing this information helps the restaurant quickly locate your transaction and resend or reprint a receipt, or clarify what was included in the bill.
Why is my Little Turtle total higher than the menu prices I remember?
Final totals can be higher than base menu prices once you include shared items, entrées, desserts, non‑alcoholic drinks, and any alcoholic beverages (if applicable), as well as public holiday surcharges or card surcharges that some venues in NSW apply. If you ordered through a delivery platform, additional delivery, service, and platform fees may also be included in the final amount charged to your card. Reviewing the itemised bill or the order breakdown in your delivery app will usually explain the difference.
Does Little Turtle offer gift vouchers, and how do those charges appear?
If you purchased a Little Turtle gift voucher (either online or in person), the charge will typically appear much like a normal restaurant transaction, labelled with the restaurant name and location. The amount will usually match the voucher value you selected (for example, AUD $50, $100, or another set amount). If you see such a charge but don’t recall buying a voucher, check whether you purchased one as a gift or whether another family member used your card.
Could this Little Turtle charge be related to a group booking or split bill?
Yes. For group bookings or shared tables, it’s common for the total bill to be split across several cards, which may result in smaller, less obvious amounts on each person’s statement. You might also see a charge that corresponds only to your portion of a shared bill rather than the full table amount. If you’re unsure, check with others who dined with you on that date or contact the restaurant with the transaction details so they can confirm how the bill was processed.