Restaurants with a view
Restaurants where the food would hold up with the blinds down: the skyline from 57 floors, the Padang from a gallery roof, the sea at East Coast. Book for sunset.
- Where: Across Singapore
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Restaurants where the food would hold up with the blinds down: the skyline from 57 floors, the Padang from a gallery roof, the sea at East Coast. Book for sunset.
Five late plates, from Jalan Besar dim sum and Geylang crab to a mutton soup on Adam Road. Pick the craving first, then check the hours.
Ten hawker stalls on the 2026 Bib Gourmand list, from dry versus wet Hokkien mee to charcoal claypot rice. Go early, go on a weekday and bring a tissue packet.
Fourteen free things worth a whole morning or evening, checked on their operators' pages: the Botanic Gardens, the Supertrees after dark, the Rain Vortex, free gigs at the Esplanade, the Southern Ridges, Ubin, Coney Island and more.
Twenty ways to win a wet day. Jewel's Rain Vortex is the one that improves in a downpour, the big museums are the safe bet, and the gem lab needs booking ahead.
Sunflowers under glass, Deepavali lights, hairy crab and a film festival: the dates that only work in October and November. Book the ones with deadlines first.
Stadium nights, a fifth ART SG, a new Science Centre and pandas heading home. Start with the long weekends: Chinese New Year and Deepavali are the leave to book now.
BIGBANG, MCR and Guns N' Roses, Trevor Noah and Dara O Briain, Cats and Monkey Goes West: the live calendar to the end of November. Book the stadium nights first.
Dunhuang's painted caves, the Louvre's Islamic treasures, two Nanyang rediscoveries and a museum that wants your voice. Start at the Asian Civilisations Museum.
Deepavali weekend, the Writers Festival and Brazil at the National Stadium. Book Monkey Goes West and Guns N' Roses now; the Christmas lights start on 27 November.
From Raffles' silver stands to a Mini Cooper booth and an HDB café: afternoon tea at every price. Do the Raffles once; make the Nonya tea a habit.
Fourteen brunches sorted by mood: curry shakshuka in a 1936 remittance house, jazz with dim sum, a Champagne conservatory and free-flow crab. Book early in the week.
