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Dining

ImageSingaporeans simply love good food. Whether it’s after a long day at work, or during the weekend, you’ll see them relishing their favourite dishes at the numerous hawker centres, cafes and fine dining restaurants that dot the island. No wonder then that eating is said to be the country’s national pastime. If you share this passion for eating, Singapore is definitely your glorious food paradise.

Guaranteed to whet your appetite and keep you coming back for more, Singapore food is more than just a blend of east and west. It has evolved over the years to become a cuisine in its own right and new delicious concoctions are always being created to reflect the growing diversity of Singapore culture. 

From local favourites like char kway teow, roti prata, and satay, to a fine selection of Mediterranean, South East Asian, American, European and Middle Eastern cuisine, Singapore has a mouth-watering array of cuisines to satisfy every palate. Even if you’re feeling peckish in the wee hours of the night, you’ll be glad to know that there are many restaurants in Singapore that open 24/7.

If you like to wine and dine in style, check out the alfresco waterfront dining at the Marina Bay and One Fullerton. Or you can dine amid breathtaking sky views at the 72-storey Equinox Complex or by cable car from Mount Faber to Sentosa Island.

For those with dietary restrictions, fret not. There are plenty of shopping malls and fast-food chains offering Halal food. It’s also easy to find vegetarian dishes in food courts and restaurants.

To explore more options of food places, use the Singapore Tourism Board Food Search engine.

 Images courtesy of Yoursingapore


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Singapore’s Culinary Melting Pot 

A small group of chefs is reinventing Singapore's traditional food culture, finding a balancing point between the city’s cheap but hard to navigate street food and the expensive white-tablecloth spots.

 


Famous Dining Spots

Image Boat Quay

The older cousin of Clarke Quay has an enduring buzz from the after-work crowds who unwind at the pubs and elegant restaurants here. It was the original spot for sampans (small wooden boats) to load and unload goods at the Singapore River, where early Singapore made her fortunes.

Image Clarke Quay

This used to be a warehouse district on the banks of the Singapore River. Today, it is a magnet for hip restaurants, hot clubs and beautiful people. Architectural buffs will want to see how the cluster of restored buildings is covered to let the sun and stars in but none of the rain.

Image Newton Circus

The king of Singapore hawker centres, with its history, range of dishes, and ideal location near Orchard Road, makes this a stop for many Singaporeans showing their overseas friends around. Many famous hawker stalls had their start here.

Image Little India

So few streets but so much character is packed into this area known for its migrant feel and food from all parts of India. Choose from North Indian tandoori fare in air-conditioned comfort to South Indian vegetarian comforts.


Your Recommendations

icon selster
Singapore, Thu Mar 26, 2009
I also love Holland Village. This place has a lot of cool restaurants and bars!

icon eve
Singapore, Tue May 5, 2009
Lau Pa Sat has quite a good selection for local dishes, but I recommend venturing into the neighbourhood communities' hawker centres to taste the best of original local food.

icon ykchu2
Singapore, Tue May 12, 2009
If you prefer fresh, first-class Japanese food, go for Japanese Dinning "SUN" restaurant at Chijmes. The new style Japanese cuisine at "SUN" is brought to you by Mr Toshio Sawai, a Japanese executive chef with over 20 years experience in preparing great-tasting Japanese cuisine and supervising skilled team.

icon royteosy
Singapore, Tue Aug 4, 2009
Yeah, food is the best in the heartlands... try little india also, amazing variety at superb prices..

icon talk19
Singapore, Fri Mar 19, 2010
Japanese food is everywhere, at every budget point, and sushi is a popular dish. I like Standing Sushi Bar, Nogawa, Sushi Tei, and Kaiho Sushi.

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When Universal Studios Singapore opens in 2010, it will offer 24 movie-themed rides and attractions, including a pair of carefully coordinated roller coasters, seven themed zones and the world's first Transformers Ride.

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Which animal attractions have facilities for the physically challenged?
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