HOT DATES
HOT DATES
HOT DATES
The Singapore Food Festival is back to satisfy your passion for great food. Marking its 25th edition are pop-up food events and workshops with top local chefs in a showcase of the best of Singapore’s cuisine.
The Singapore Food Festival is back to satisfy your passion for great food. Marking its 25th edition are pop-up food events and workshops with top local chefs in a showcase of the best of Singapore’s cuisine.
5 historic neighbourhoods
to visit in Singapore
Take the road less traveled.
East Coast
Featuring a scenic sea view, this beachfront area was built on reclaimed land in the 1960s to accommodate the rapidly developing city. Famous for its park spanning a 15km stretch of coastline, it offers an array of sporting, dining and recreational activities. You’ll also find the East Coast Seafood Centre, with local institutions like Jumbo Seafood, No Signboard Seafood and Long Beach Seafood Restaurant.
Address: East Coast Park Service Rd. MRT: Dakota.
Everton Park
This quaint little space is home to several cafes and bakeries, including third-wave coffee house Nylon Coffee Roasters and takeaway sandwich store The Provision Shop, making it a perfect area for a hangout if you’re looking to enjoy a quiet weekend with a nice cuppa and some light bites.
Address: Everton Park. MRT: Outram Park.
Joo Chiat
A culturally vibrant neighbourhood known for its Peranakan heritage, Joo Chiat is teeming with hip new cafes, old school eateries and quirky furniture stores—and it is this blend of old and new that makes this area so special. Shop for unique knick-knacks, check out some modern art, sample nostalgic local confections or simply trawl the streets for authentic Peranakan food and hawker fare.
Address: Joo Chiat Rd. MRT: Dakota.
Tanjong Pagar
To the south of Chinatown, between the bay and the city, is this former centre for dock workers and the flesh trade pre-WWII. The area was marked for conservation in the 1980s, kick-starting a rapid gentrification process. Now, it’s one of the city’s top dining destinations with everything from Korean fare in the subdistrict of Duxton Hill to modern European molecular gastronomy.
Address: Tanjong Pagar Rd. MRT: Tanjong Pagar.
Tiong Bahru
Tiong Bahru has an eclectic mix of public housing flats, Art Deco architecture and shophouses dating back to the '30s and ’40s. It’s a charming off-the-beaten-track neighbourhood that consistently draws local food connoisseurs thanks to the delicious Chinese hawker food in Tiong Bahru Market and Food Centre and hip eateries including Tiong Bahru Bakery and Japanese restaurant Ikyu.
Address: Yong Siak St. MRT: Tiong Bahru.


