Clarke Quay & Riverside - Singapore
Everything you Need to Know about Clarke Quay & Riverside
Singapore’s throbbing nightlife scene is concentrated around the scenic Singapore River. Lining the two riverbanks just upstream from the administrative and financial districts, old colonial shop-houses and moored Chinese junks of Clarke Quay and Boat Quay have been converted into chic pubs, restaurants and nightclubs.
Robertson Quay, slightly west of Clarke Quay, has more of the same but is generally more relaxed and tranquil. Make your way down to the mouth of the river and delight in the splendid architecture and monuments of colonial Singapore.
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Looking to stay somewhere splendidly located in Clarke Quay and Riverside? Our descriptive guide makes it easy for you to search and compare locations, facilities and prices. Read More...
The Singapore Flyer is a one-of-a-kind experience in Asia. Built over a three-story terminal building, Singapore Flyer is 150 metres in diameter, 165 metres in height and travels at 0.21m per second. Each of its 28 city-bus-sized air-conditioned capsules can carry up to 28 passengers and a complete rotation of the wheel takes approximately 30 minutes. Read More...
The banks of the Singapore River have evolved over the years into bustling hubs of activity. Dining establishments have popped up on both sides of the River, taking advantage of the balmy breezes and lapping waves. Formerly part of the colonial district which played a major role in the maritime history of Singapore. Read More...
Less hurried than Boat Quay and Clarke Quay, Robertson Quay has come into its own with a string of pleasant dining spots that have attracted their own following. Its more leisurely pace by the river presents a perfect environment to shoot the breeze. Bars and restaurants sit side by side against a lofty backdrop of hotels and condominiums. Read More...
Boat Quay and Clarke Quay are dotted with restaurants as well as pubs, so the mood here is slightly laid-back and the crowd mixed. Patronised by serious party-goers, but also people just out for a pint after work, couples chatting over a leisurely dinner, and tourists. The pubs are old Chinese godowns and shophouses given a heartening facelift. Read More...
Since its early days, the Singapore River has played a significant role in the history of the island. From the time of Sir Stamford Raffles, the River established itself as a thriving centre for trading, commercial and financial activities. Read More...
Our interactive map displays all available hotels with photos, as well as attractions, landmarks and other items of interest. The perfect way to find your way around and see where everything actually is. Read More...