Best hotel food in & around Singapore's best hotels
Whether you're from halfway across the world on a sunny holiday or from across town treating yourself to a staycation, hotel food and the food near your Singapore hotel can be the most memorable part of your trip.
But which is the best hotel in Singapore for a foodie? To answer that question, we have to look beyond 5-star hotel restaurants to Singapore's UNESCO-recognised hawker centres.
Here is where you should stay for the best hotel food experiences both inside and near your Singapore hotel.
PARKROYAL COLLECTION Marina Bay offers Lau Pa Sat's chicken rice and hokkien mee alongside Born's Michelin fusion and Vue's rooftop grills. Packages (~S$400/night) with breakfast suit eco-conscious foodies in the heart of stunning Marina Bay.
A 24-hour foodie landmark, Lau Pa Sat delivers taste diversity like few other places in the world. This is the place to try Golden Shoe Hokkien Mee (Stall 26), arguably one of the most iconic hokkien mee stalls in Singapore and a favourite of both locals and tourists. Swatow Bai Le Teochew Braised Duck (Stall 9) opened at Lau Pa Sat in late 2024 but already attracts long queues, so be prepared to have your mind blown… after a wait. Feng Xiang Bak Kut Teh & Fried Porridge has opened a branch here at Stall 27 and you should try their fabled Sliced Fish Fried Porridge (S$8.50).
Cuisine: French-Chinese fusion
At Restaurant Born, savour Chef Zor Tan's 9-course tasting menu (S$368). Highlights include Pickles & Snacks, Monkfish with Fermented Capsicum and Toasted Rice dessert. Short on time? Opt for the 5-course menu (S$228) or Experience Menu (S$288).
Cuisine: Modern European
Located on the rooftop of OUE Bayfront at Collyer Quay, VUE's fire-kissed dishes by Head Chef Sam Chin deliver exquisite flavour through grilling over the much-vaunted binchotan charcoal. The wine menu complements the food par excellence.
We recommend the 4 Course Executive Set Lunch (S$108) where you can enjoy dishes like Grilled Argentinian Red Shrimp Salad, Wild Forest Mushroom Risotto, Grilled Spanish Octopus and Banana Hazelnut. There is also a 6-course dinner menu (S$198).
Chef Edward Chong's 6-course Artisan menu (S$188) or 7-course Gastronomic menu (S$208) are our recommendations. Highlights include Deep-fried Cigar Rolls, Stewed Mung Bean Noodles with Drunken Crab and Chilled Almond Cream dessert. To sample a variety of textures and flavours, you should try the Lunch Buffet (S$55 on weekdays, S$65 on weekends).
Shangri-La's Orchard perch gives access to Newton Food Centre's crab and fish porridge, plus Hua Ting's Cantonese pork, Seroja's Malaysian innovation and Fleur de Sel's French elegance. Rooms (~S$350/night) with dining credits suit groups craving variety in a lush setting.
Open till 2am, Newton's lively vibe draws locals and tourists for seafood feasts.
Try the MICHELIN Guide awarded Kwang Kee Teochew Fish Porridge for addictive fish soup and porridge that uses fresh seafood to introduce a mild sweetness into their broth. Another star is Hai Yan BBQ Seafood, established in 1983, that handcrafts its own sambal and chincalok for the B.B.Q Stingray (S$15/S$20/S$25). You'll be spoiled for choice with 33 dishes at 31 Heng Heng BBQ seafood and zi char-style spread.
Cuisine: Cantonese
An elegant ambience complements refined, flavourful dishes here. Highlights include Baked Lobster with Superior Stock (S$58) and Double-boiled Fish Maw Soup (S$48). Don't miss the Peking Duck (S$88/whole) which is just crispy, juicy perfection.
Shang Palace, a one-Michelin-star institution, serves a wide range of Cantonese dishes, such as Barbecued Suckling Pig (8 pieces) for S$108, and Braised Sea Cucumber and Fish Maw in Abalone Sauce at S$60 per person. Another standout is their Roasted Peking Duck, served in two courses for S$98.
For something unique, try the Boneless Quail Stuffed with Bird's Nest in Supreme Broth for S$98++.
32 best restaurants in Singapore you need to cross off your list
Sofitel Singapore City Centre sits in Tanjong Pagar's dining epicentre, making it a foodie favourite with Amoy Street Food Centre and Maxwell Food Centre, both just a short walk away. In-house, Racines restaurant's French-Asian culinary delights are a wonder.
Michelin Bib Gourmand recipient J2 Famous Crispy Curry Puff creates delectable examples of this humble pastry. Their Curry Puff (from S$2) is available in an array of flavours from the original curry potato to yam. At Han Kee Fish Soup, the Sliced Fish Soup (from S$6) comes with fresh fish and piping hot soup, both infused with addictive flavour.
A local icon, Maxwell Food Centre is always abuzz with a crowd and its dishes, abuzz with flavour.
Relocated from the now-demolished Margaret Drive Food Centre, Tong Xin Ju Special Shanghai Tim Sum serves delicious Steamed Dumplings and Fried Dumplings (S$5.20 for 8 pieces), all made to order and arrived piping hot with an ample amount of well-marinated pork and chives. Try Maxwell Fuzhou Oyster Cake if you want a savoury pick-me-up instead of a full meal. Their Oyster Cake (S$2.50) comes piping hot as fresh batches are made as the queue builds.
Cuisine: French
This Michelin Guide gem offers an elegant ambience, ideal for a refined dining experience. Indulge in French gourmet dining with dishes like Atlantic Crab Salad (S$48) and Miyazaki Wagyu Beef (S$88). Their Degustation Set Menu (S$148++) features the exquisite Poached Lobster and Homemade Duck Liver Terrine.
Cuisine: Mediterranean small plates
At Lolla, an industrial-chic interior provides an intimate setting, with counter seating offering views of the open kitchen. You'll spot Chef Johanne Siy creating her signature dishes such as Avocado with Smoked Eel Consommé and Tuna Belly '' . The seven- or nine-course tasting menus are available on Fridays and Saturdays, priced at S$148++ and S$188++, respectively.
Cuisine: Modern Malaysian
Recognised with a One Michelin Star and Singapore's first Michelin Green Star, Seroja exemplifies culinary excellence and sustainability as Chef Kevin Wong presents a refined interpretation of Malay Archipelago cuisine. His signature dishes include Mangrove Wood Charred Blue Lobster with Leaf Sauce and Betel Leaf Noodles with Mud Crab that are making my stomach grumble as I type. The Nusantara Dinner Menu (S$288++) is an immersive dining experience.
Cuisine: Franco-Asian
At Racines, the Franco-Asian culinary experience emphasises sustainability and local sourcing. Signature dishes include Chicken & Duck Mousse (S$28), Crispy Scale Red Snapper (S$42) and Prawn (S$36). The restaurant's elegant setting complements its innovative menu, matching Sofitel's modern Tanjong Pagar luxe.
The Outpost's fun Sentosa vibe connects to nearby Vivocity Food Republic's wide variety, while nearby Sentosa hotels offer fine dining galore. Packages (~S$350/night) with breakfast suit young couples seeking a chic, food-filled island getaway.
Set on Sentosa island, Outpost Hotel lacks hawker centres within a 10-15 minute walk, but VivoCity's Food Republic is a quick shuttle or taxi ride away.
In the mood for noodles? GO Noodle House is the place to go. We recommend the deliciously-named Signature Bursting Meatball Noodles (S$12.90) and Fu Zhou Fish Ball Noodles (S$12.90), all starring their mixian noodles and the rich Superior Soup.
Mr. Onigiri is a casual eatery that specialises in Okinawan-style onigiri, perfect snacks or as a light meal. Try the Spam with Cheese (S$4.90), Signature Melted Cheesy Crispy Chicken (S$6.90) and the outlet-exclusive Teriyaki Grilled Salmon (S$8.90).
Cuisine: Italian
Nestled in Capella Hotel Singapore and recognised in the MICHELIN Guide Singapore 2024, Fiamma, specialises in rustic Italian fare. You'll want to try the Polpette (S$28) and Tagliatelle al Ragù di Mare (S$58). The Gusto Tasting Menu (S$188++) offers a fuller experience.
Cuisine: International buffet
At The Kitchen Table in W Singapore on Sentosa Cove, diners can enjoy a diverse menu featuring dishes like the iconic Singapore Chilli Crab (S$58) and Char-Grilled Australian Ribeye (S$98). The restaurant is renowned for its Sunday Brunch Buffet (S$128++) where you can indulge in an extensive spread of international cuisine favourites as well as the fantastic view.
Perched atop The Outpost Hotel, 1-V:U serenades diners (exclusively aged 12 and above) with a progressive Asian dining experience with dishes like Patty Melt (S$35) and Crispy Cauliflower Florets (S$11). The venue also features a rooftop infinity pool and offers sunset views over the Singapore Strait.
A stay at The Clan Hotel in Clarke Quay unlocks access to Hong Lim Food Centre's laksa and pork noodles, plus The Coconut Club's nasi lemak and Ramen Keisuke's lobster ramen. Packages (~S$300/night) with breakfast suit riverside foodies seeking vibrant, diverse flavours.
A Chinatown gem, Hong Lim is packed with Michelin-recognised stalls.
One of them is Ji Ji Noodle House, one of Singapore's highest-rated wanton mee stalls and a Michelin Guide regular since 2016. There's always a queue but the ultra-loaded signature Ji Ji Signature Char Siew Wanton Noodle (S$4.50/S$5.50/S$6.50/S$8.50) is delicious and amazing value! A S$5.50 bowl comes with 6 wantons (3 fried, 3 boiled), bok choy, fried pork lard and a heap of char siew slices.
A former Michelin Guide awardee and also very popular is Ah Heng Curry Chicken Bee Hoon Mee. The stall sells only its signature dish, Curry Chicken (S$6/S$7/S$8). The aromatic, full-bodied curry has just the right amount of lemak. The deboned chicken pieces are silky, tender and juicy and taste best when paired with the gravy and the house-made hae bee chilli.
Cuisine: Japanese
For fans of Japanese cuisine, especially ramen, Ramen Keisuke Tonkotsu King should be their first foodie stop. Experience its rich, creamy tonkotsu broth with the (S$11.90) or Black Spicy and Red Spicy (S$12.90). Flavoured eggs and seaweed come at S$2 and S$1, respectively but hard-boiled eggs and marinated bean sprouts are complimentary.
Children aged 3–10 will enjoy a free bowl of Kids with every order of a regular bowl of ramen.
Cuisine: Teochew
Song Fa Kway Chap is a second-generation Michelin Bib Gourmand establishment for those who enjoy traditional braised delights. The Kway Chap Set for One (S$7.90) and Set for Two (S$14.90) are good starting points.
For a more indulgent experience, try the Peppery Deluxe Set for Two (S$26.90). Additional sides include Braised Duck Rice starting from S$8.84, Braised Large Intestines at S$7.80 and Braised Pig's Skin for S$4.35.
Known for its refined dining experience with panoramic city views, QĪN Restaurant & Bar creates contemporary Asian cuisine with a modern twist. Signature dishes include (S$48++), featuring angel hair pasta in a truffle-infused broth with tiger prawn. Their Angus Short Ribs (S$78++), slow-cooked and grilled over binchotan with satay espuma and sambal matah. The restaurant offers a 6-course degustation menu priced at S$98++ per person, showcasing a fusion of East-meets-West flavours.
12 best staycation packages Singapore has to offer in 2025
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22 minutes ago
New Hampshire city in 'Jumanji' marks 30th anniversary with animal costume race
Madeline Murphy remembers the instructions she was given on the set of 'Jumanji' when she was an extra some 30 years ago: 'Pretend you're frightened and you're screaming because an elephant's coming after you.' So, that's what she did in the Central Square of Keene, New Hampshire, running back and forth, over and over, on a long day in November 1994. 'I was pretty tired by the end of the day, and it was cold," said Murphy, 61. She got a check for $60.47 — and several seconds of screen time. Murphy was one of about 125 extras cast in the classic Robin Williams film, which is marking its 30th anniversary. It's spawned several sequels, including one planned for next year. The city of about 23,000 people in the southwestern corner of the state is celebrating its ties to 'Jumanji' this weekend. A featured event is a 'Rhino Rumble Road Race' saluting the film's stampede scenes of elephants, rhinos and zebras on Saturday. Runners in inflatable animal costumes are sprinting about a quarter mile (less than half a kilometer) around the square. There's also a cast party, a parade, and a scavenger hunt, among other events. Based on the 1981 children's book by Chris Van Allsburg about a mysterious jungle adventure board game, the movie version of 'Jumanji' is set in the fictional small town of Brantford, New Hampshire. Veteran location manager Dow Griffith was crisscrossing New England in search of the right spot. A coffee lover who grew up in Seattle, he recalled feeling desperate one day for a good brew. He was a bit east of Keene at the time, and someone suggested a shop that was near the square. 'I took my cherished cup of double dry cappuccino out to the front porch, took a sip, looked to my left — and by God — there was the place I had been looking for!" he told The Associated Press. 'So really, we have coffee to thank for the whole thing.' Scenes were filmed at the square that fall and the following spring. The fall scenes show a present-day town that had declined. Extras played homeless people and looters, in addition to panicked runners fleeing from the jungle animals. Joanne Hof, now 78, had needed her son's help to spot herself behind the elephants, running with her hands up. Hof, a reading specialist, bought a videotape of 'Jumanji' and showed it to the kids she worked with. 'They were very impressed that I was in the movie,' she said. The spring scenes, appearing early in the film, depict the town in 1969. Extras drove classic cars around the pristine-looking square and others walked around, dressed for that time period. 'I told the makeup person, 'Do you know how to do a French twist?'" recalled Kate Beetle, 74, of Alstead, who said she can be seen for "a micro-second" crossing a street. 'They just found me the right lady's suit and right flat shoes, and then the hair is kind of what I suspect did it.' The 'Jumanji' crews worked well with the city in getting the permits to transform Central Square into a dilapidated, neglected piece of public property, recalled Patty Little, who recently retired as Keene's clerk. 'They brought in old, dead shrubbery and threw it around and made the paint peel on the gazebo,' she said. Items such as parking meters and lilac bushes were removed and a large Civil War-era statue was brought in to cover a fountain. Graffiti was on the walls and crumpled vehicles in the stampede scene were anchored in place. Everything was restored, and fresh flowers were brought in the following spring, she said. Crews spent a total of about a week in the city for both settings. Little, whose classic 1961 Ambassador is caught on camera, could see everything happening from her office window. 'Did I get a lot of work done? I don't know during those days,' she said. A crowd turned out to watch a long-haired, bearded Williams run down the street in a leaf-adorned tunic. In the movie, he had just been freed from the game that had trapped him as a boy for years. 'He's shorter than I thought he was!' one viewer said, according to local chronicler Susan MacNeil's book, 'When Jumanji Came to Keene." Others said, 'He has great legs — muscular, isn't he? But so hairy!" and 'Isn't he freezing dressed like that?" The mayor honored him with a key to the city. Williams, noticing the mayor was a bit shorter, suddenly announced at the presentation, ''I am the mayor of Munchkinland,'' with a voice to match, City Councilor Randy Filiault recalled. He stayed in character for 15 to 20 minutes, 'just bouncing off the walls," approaching people in the audience and pulling their hats over their eyes. Eventually, he stopped, ending with a solemn 'Thank you,' Filiault said. 'I am really seeing something cool here,' Filiault remembered thinking. 'How fortunate we were.' When Williams died by suicide in 2014, people left flowers and photos beneath a painted 'Parrish Shoes' wall sign advertising a fictional business left over from 'Jumanji." Former Keene police officer Joe Collins, who was assigned to watch over then-child actors Kirsten Dunst and Bradley Pierce, also died by suicide, last year. Festival organizers planned a discussion about mental health and suicide prevention to pay tribute to Williams and Collins. 'I think Robin would have been impressed with that,' said Murphy, who met Williams and shook his hand.
San Francisco Chronicle
an hour ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
New Hampshire city in 'Jumanji' marks 30th anniversary with animal costume race
Madeline Murphy remembers the instructions she was given on the set of 'Jumanji' when she was an extra some 30 years ago: 'Pretend you're frightened and you're screaming because an elephant's coming after you.' So, that's what she did in the Central Square of Keene, New Hampshire, running back and forth, over and over, on a long day in November 1994. 'I was pretty tired by the end of the day, and it was cold," said Murphy, 61. She got a check for $60.47 — and several seconds of screen time. Murphy was one of about 125 extras cast in the classic Robin Williams film, which is marking its 30th anniversary. It's spawned several sequels, including one planned for next year. The city of about 23,000 people in the southwestern corner of the state is celebrating its ties to 'Jumanji' this weekend. A featured event is a 'Rhino Rumble Road Race' saluting the film's stampede scenes of elephants, rhinos and zebras on Saturday. Runners in inflatable animal costumes are sprinting about a quarter mile (less than half a kilometer) around the square. There's also a cast party, a parade, and a scavenger hunt, among other events. Keene gets picked thanks to coffee craving Based on the 1981 children's book by Chris Van Allsburg about a mysterious jungle adventure board game, the movie version of 'Jumanji' is set in the fictional small town of Brantford, New Hampshire. Veteran location manager Dow Griffith was crisscrossing New England in search of the right spot. A coffee lover who grew up in Seattle, he recalled feeling desperate one day for a good brew. He was a bit east of Keene at the time, and someone suggested a shop that was near the square. 'I took my cherished cup of double dry cappuccino out to the front porch, took a sip, looked to my left — and by God — there was the place I had been looking for!" he told The Associated Press. 'So really, we have coffee to thank for the whole thing.' Scenes were filmed at the square that fall and the following spring. The fall scenes show a present-day town that had declined. Extras played homeless people and looters, in addition to panicked runners fleeing from the jungle animals. Joanne Hof, now 78, had needed her son's help to spot herself behind the elephants, running with her hands up. Hof, a reading specialist, bought a videotape of 'Jumanji' and showed it to the kids she worked with. 'They were very impressed that I was in the movie,' she said. The spring scenes, appearing early in the film, depict the town in 1969. Extras drove classic cars around the pristine-looking square and others walked around, dressed for that time period. 'I told the makeup person, 'Do you know how to do a French twist?'" recalled Kate Beetle, 74, of Alstead, who said she can be seen for "a micro-second" crossing a street. 'They just found me the right lady's suit and right flat shoes, and then the hair is kind of what I suspect did it.' The city helped transform itself The 'Jumanji' crews worked well with the city in getting the permits to transform Central Square into a dilapidated, neglected piece of public property, recalled Patty Little, who recently retired as Keene's clerk. 'They brought in old, dead shrubbery and threw it around and made the paint peel on the gazebo,' she said. Items such as parking meters and lilac bushes were removed and a large Civil War-era statue was brought in to cover a fountain. Graffiti was on the walls and crumpled vehicles in the stampede scene were anchored in place. Everything was restored, and fresh flowers were brought in the following spring, she said. Crews spent a total of about a week in the city for both settings. Little, whose classic 1961 Ambassador is caught on camera, could see everything happening from her office window. 'Did I get a lot of work done? I don't know during those days,' she said. Locals watch and meet Robin Williams A crowd turned out to watch a long-haired, bearded Williams run down the street in a leaf-adorned tunic. In the movie, he had just been freed from the game that had trapped him as a boy for years. 'He's shorter than I thought he was!' one viewer said, according to local chronicler Susan MacNeil's book, 'When Jumanji Came to Keene." Others said, 'He has great legs — muscular, isn't he? But so hairy!" and 'Isn't he freezing dressed like that?" The mayor honored him with a key to the city. Williams, noticing the mayor was a bit shorter, suddenly announced at the presentation, ''I am the mayor of Munchkinland,'' with a voice to match, City Councilor Randy Filiault recalled. He stayed in character for 15 to 20 minutes, 'just bouncing off the walls," approaching people in the audience and pulling their hats over their eyes. Eventually, he stopped, ending with a solemn 'Thank you,' Filiault said. 'I am really seeing something cool here,' Filiault remembered thinking. 'How fortunate we were.' When Williams died by suicide in 2014, people left flowers and photos beneath a painted 'Parrish Shoes' wall sign advertising a fictional business left over from 'Jumanji." Former Keene police officer Joe Collins, who was assigned to watch over then-child actors Kirsten Dunst and Bradley Pierce, also died by suicide, last year. Festival organizers planned a discussion about mental health and suicide prevention to pay tribute to Williams and Collins.
Hamilton Spectator
an hour ago
- Hamilton Spectator
New Hampshire city in ‘Jumanji' marks 30th anniversary with animal costume race
Madeline Murphy remembers the instructions she was given on the set of 'Jumanji' when she was an extra some 30 years ago: 'Pretend you're frightened and you're screaming because an elephant's coming after you.' So, that's what she did in the Central Square of Keene, New Hampshire, running back and forth, over and over, on a long day in November 1994. 'I was pretty tired by the end of the day, and it was cold,' said Murphy, 61. She got a check for $60.47 — and several seconds of screen time. Murphy was one of about 125 extras cast in the classic Robin Williams film, which is marking its 30th anniversary. It's spawned several sequels , including one planned for next year. The city of about 23,000 people in the southwestern corner of the state is celebrating its ties to 'Jumanji' this weekend. A featured event is a 'Rhino Rumble Road Race' saluting the film's stampede scenes of elephants, rhinos and zebras on Saturday. Runners in inflatable animal costumes are sprinting about a quarter mile (less than half a kilometer) around the square. There's also a cast party, a parade, and a scavenger hunt, among other events. Keene gets picked thanks to coffee craving Based on the 1981 children's book by Chris Van Allsburg about a mysterious jungle adventure board game, the movie version of 'Jumanji' is set in the fictional small town of Brantford, New Hampshire. Veteran location manager Dow Griffith was crisscrossing New England in search of the right spot. A coffee lover who grew up in Seattle, he recalled feeling desperate one day for a good brew. He was a bit east of Keene at the time, and someone suggested a shop that was near the square. 'I took my cherished cup of double dry cappuccino out to the front porch, took a sip, looked to my left — and by God — there was the place I had been looking for!' he told The Associated Press. 'So really, we have coffee to thank for the whole thing.' Scenes were filmed at the square that fall and the following spring. The fall scenes show a present-day town that had declined. Extras played homeless people and looters, in addition to panicked runners fleeing from the jungle animals. Joanne Hof, now 78, had needed her son's help to spot herself behind the elephants, running with her hands up. Hof, a reading specialist, bought a videotape of 'Jumanji' and showed it to the kids she worked with. 'They were very impressed that I was in the movie,' she said. The spring scenes, appearing early in the film, depict the town in 1969. Extras drove classic cars around the pristine-looking square and others walked around, dressed for that time period. 'I told the makeup person, 'Do you know how to do a French twist?'' recalled Kate Beetle, 74, of Alstead, who said she can be seen for 'a micro-second' crossing a street. 'They just found me the right lady's suit and right flat shoes, and then the hair is kind of what I suspect did it.' The city helped transform itself The 'Jumanji' crews worked well with the city in getting the permits to transform Central Square into a dilapidated, neglected piece of public property, recalled Patty Little, who recently retired as Keene's clerk. 'They brought in old, dead shrubbery and threw it around and made the paint peel on the gazebo,' she said. Items such as parking meters and lilac bushes were removed and a large Civil War-era statue was brought in to cover a fountain. Graffiti was on the walls and crumpled vehicles in the stampede scene were anchored in place. Everything was restored, and fresh flowers were brought in the following spring, she said. Crews spent a total of about a week in the city for both settings. Little, whose classic 1961 Ambassador is caught on camera, could see everything happening from her office window. 'Did I get a lot of work done? I don't know during those days,' she said. Locals watch and meet Robin Williams A crowd turned out to watch a long-haired, bearded Williams run down the street in a leaf-adorned tunic. In the movie, he had just been freed from the game that had trapped him as a boy for years. 'He's shorter than I thought he was!' one viewer said, according to local chronicler Susan MacNeil's book, 'When Jumanji Came to Keene.' Others said, 'He has great legs — muscular, isn't he? But so hairy!' and 'Isn't he freezing dressed like that?' The mayor honored him with a key to the city. Williams, noticing the mayor was a bit shorter, suddenly announced at the presentation, ''I am the mayor of Munchkinland,'' with a voice to match, City Councilor Randy Filiault recalled. He stayed in character for 15 to 20 minutes, 'just bouncing off the walls,' approaching people in the audience and pulling their hats over their eyes. Eventually, he stopped, ending with a solemn 'Thank you,' Filiault said. 'I am really seeing something cool here,' Filiault remembered thinking. 'How fortunate we were.' When Williams died by suicide in 2014 , people left flowers and photos beneath a painted 'Parrish Shoes' wall sign advertising a fictional business left over from 'Jumanji.' Former Keene police officer Joe Collins, who was assigned to watch over then-child actors Kirsten Dunst and Bradley Pierce, also died by suicide, last year. Festival organizers planned a discussion about mental health and suicide prevention to pay tribute to Williams and Collins. 'I think Robin would have been impressed with that,' said Murphy, who met Williams and shook his hand. ___ In the U.S., the national suicide and crisis lifeline is available by calling or texting 988. There is also an online chat at Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . 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