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food
by witsuff
i will be visiing singapore next month, it will be my 1st time, where in singapore can i find cheapest place to eat?
Re: food
by sirtitus123
all around actually. for really cheap food, head down to hawker centers or outdoor food courts. for example, the Maxwell food centre. you could also visit Clarke quay for restaurants. other places like Joo Chiat, Geylang or Ang Mo Kio offer pretty affordable good food too.
Re: food
by iblatt
The hawker centers, Singapore's street food, are safer and cleaner than street foods in most other places in South East Asia. The food is varied, Chinese/ Indian/ Malay, meat /vegetarian, tasty and cheap.
Re: food
by walterwu
For the cheapest food, there are Hawker Food Centre in each public housing area. Lunch or dinner can be bought for about S$3 - $4 per meal. Can drinks about S$1.30. Lots of variety of food and drinks.
Within these public housing area, are also "coffee" shops with lesser number of food stalls but is equally cheap.
There are, also, food malls found in shopping centres, both in town and housing area centres. The food, there are between S$4 to $8 per meal excluding drinks. Types of food ranges from local favourites to international food fares.
If in the city and looking for cheapest food, the food centres at Maxwell Road, Chinatown, People Park are, probably, where you can find the cheapest food.
Try this website:
www.hungrygowhere.com
Re: food
by volarevolare
Hi,
All the suggestions about eating in Hawker Centres or Coffeeshops in the Housing Estates in Singapore are right -- they do offer cheap and good food.
One way to find yourself in a Housing Estate is to take the MRT train to any station that is out of the Central part of Singapore -- which is also where the main business and commercial centres are. Take the MRT train to places like Toa Payoh or Ang Mo Kio MRT Station on the North-South line and walk around a bit, ask the locals where the nearest coffee shop or hawker centre is. There's also Food Courts in shopping centres that sell a wide array of foods, though they may be priced slightly higher than a Housing Estate hawker centre or coffeeshop.
Note: I usually survey how crowded a stall is -- is there a queue? Yes,it's probably worth a try. I also look around and see what the people are eating, and if there are more eating from the same stall (as evidenced by the same plates/ bowls used), it's also probably worth a try ;)
Anyway, enjoy your gastronomic adventure!
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