A Foodie's guide to Singapore

A Foodie's Guide to Singapore

From street food to heritage dining haunts and Michelin-starred restaurants, embark on this food trail that will take your taste buds on a wild ride.

Day 1

Big eats in Chinatown.

Chinatown Complex Food Centre

Where better to kick off your foodie adventure than the largest hawker centre in Singapore? You'll be spoilt for choice, from sweet to savoury, and local to international cuisines!

Tong Heng Traditional Cantonese Pastries

Savour on toothsome pastries from Tong Heng, which include candied melon pastries, savoury buns and their signature egg tarts.

Zén

Bjorn Frantzén's three Michelin-starred restaurant is famed for its masterful take on Scandinavian and Japanese fusion cuisine.

Day 2

Bites and booze around Kampong Gelam.

Hjh Maimunah Nasi Padang

Be like a local and start your day with a mountain of rice. The nasi padang (rice with a medley of Malay dishes) served here is one of the best on the island.

Haji Lane

Make your way to this trendy lane for some great live music. Come nightfall, the many bars and cafés in the area set up al fresco seating areas as live musicians belt out tunes on the narrow lane.

Blanco Court Prawn Mee

A sinful Singaporean dish, dig into a rich prawn noodle broth served with al dente noodles and juicy prawns.

Day 3

Culture meets flavour around the island.

Tekka Centre

Let the fragrance of spices and curries pique your appetite in the morning. The hawker centre specialises in food from across the Indian sub-continent, as well as local delights like duck rice and fish soup.

Candlenut

A one Michelin star restaurant, Candlenut serves up traditional Peranakan fare with a creative twist and an Indonesian touch.

Mama Diam

A speakeasy bar that infuses elements of our local provision store common in the past. Explore a food and drinks menu that puts a modern twist to iconic local favourites.