Latest from Sassy Mama
Sassy Mama
2 days ago
- Sassy Mama
10 Best Kid-Friendly Cycling Routes & Bike Trails in Singapore
There are some great cycling routes in Singapore for all experience levels, including easy cycling routes for families with kids! Read on for our favourite places for cycling in Singapore. We love the fact that there are so many parks in Singapore filled with greenery and lots of opportunities for exploration. We especially love exploring them on bicycles, and with the large interlinking network of park connectors, it's hard to run out of places to cycle in Singapore (it's really one of our favourite kids' activities in Singapore!). Read on for some of our favourite cycling routes in Singapore, including easy cycling routes where you can bring your children along for a ride. We've narrowed down cycling routes in parks and park connectors, so there's no need to go on the main roads. Cycling on footpaths is allowed here in Singapore by the way (just give way to pedestrians and keep to under 10km/hr)! You can check on where you aren't allowed to cycle here. If you need some extra help, Google Maps has a cycling navigation feature that covers over 6,800km of cycling trails and biking directions in Singapore. It's available on both desktop and mobile (Android and iOS). Read more: Best Cycling Routes In Singapore, Including Kid-Friendly Cycling Routes: 1. Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park: Best cycling route in nature One of our favourite things to do over the weekend is cycling in Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park. This lush green park is one of the largest urban parks in central Singapore (62 hectares) and has a wonderful mix of nature, smooth, flat cycling paths and fun stops and playgrounds along the way. Cycle alongside the river that's 3km long and see if you can spot any herons or kingfishers. Plan your route with this free downloadable map of Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park by NParks. While you're in Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park, allow some time for the kids to check out the Water Playground with sluice gates to control the flow of water, the Adventure Playground with slides and a sandpit, and the Inclusive Playground. Grab a coffee or brunch at one of the cafés within the park, and you're all set! Read more: Learn to ride a bike in Singapore…at any age! 2. Alexandra Park Connector: Canal-side cycling route & coffee The Alexandra Canal Linear Park makes for a very family-friendly, leisurely bicycle ride thanks to the peaceful, flat canal-side cycling paths. It's the perfect starter path for little ones on small bikes (just be aware of the joggers and pedestrians). You can join the cycling route at a few different places, but be warned that some of the initial stages of the route require cycling on a main road*. We like to get on the park connector just after Margaret Drive or off from Tanglin Road where you can get straight onto cycling routes that run the full stretch of the canal all the way to Robertson Quay. Look out for the common sight of otters here! For most young families, ending in Robertson Quay (where you can enjoy a coffee and a snack) is a good enough cycle, saving just enough energy for the return! Older ones with more stamina can continue on the cycling route to Clarke Quay and eventually end up at Marina Bay Sands. Read more: River Valley Neighbourhood Guide: Foodie Paradise and Family Fun 3. West Coast Park: Best off-the-radar easy cycling route West Coast Park is not on everyone's radar (unlike the more popular East Coast Park), and that's one of the many reasons we love cycling here. The kids love the playgrounds, but the park makes a great cycling territory too. Cycling routes here are all flat, easy to navigate and really quiet, especially on a weekday. One cycling route goes around the playing fields of West Cost Park and onto the seafront, where you can enjoy the sea breeze and take in the boats. There are also more extensive cycling routes on the western side of West Coast Park. If you don't have your own wheels, you can rent bikes here as well as go-karts or four-person bikes! 4. East Coast Park: Easy cycling route & seaside dining East Coast Park is a very popular spot for cycling and for good reason. The paths run along the coastline for lovely seaside views, but they can get pretty busy on the weekend. If you are setting off with wobbly little riders, come early in the day. It's a popular track for skaters and runners too, so get the kids to remember the safety rules of always cycling on the left-hand side. From East Coast Park, you can cycle as far as Bedok Reservoir. After your bike ride, reward yourself with a refreshing coconut juice from East Coast Lagoon (or a cold beer–hey, you earned it!). While the kids can play on the beach before enjoying a meal at one of the nearby restaurants. While you're there, if you fancy doing some stunts or navigating an obstacle course, check out the free 5.4-hectare East Coast Cyclist Park. Bike rental is available at various kiosks. Read more: Guide To East Coast Park: Things To Do, Bike Rentals & Restaurants 5. Bedok Reservoir Park: Mixed terrain cycling route Bedok Reservoir has a dedicated cycling track that goes around the reservoir. The path is a mix of pavement and pebbly path, which keeps it interesting, but it may make things tough for those little bikes with stabilisers. One lap around the reservoir is 4.3km, so it's a fun way to measure how far your little cyclists can go. 6. Punggol Waterway Park: Easy Cycling Route The Punggol Park Connector is a lovely, easy stretch of cycle path that families with younger kids will appreciate. The cycle route around the Punggol promenade is relatively short compared to other bike ride options in Singapore, as it only spans 4.2km, but it's a really leisurely ride with great views of nature and the manmade waterway. After you are done with your cycle ride, take the kids over to play at the water playground and sand play or grab a bite to eat at the many restaurants around the Punggol Container Park. 7. Coney Island: Rustic island cycling route Before or after a trip to Punggol, you can take a trip to Coney island if you are adventurous. Cycling routes on Coney Island can be pebbly and gravelly in places, so if your bikes can handle it, this is a fun one. The park boasts 80 species of birds, and an abandoned villa, plus lots of little sandy coves to sit at (bring mozzie spray) and cool your feet off. Tip: Nearest bicycle rental here is at nearby Punggol Point Park. Read more: Best Hiking Trails In Singapore 8. Ulu Pandan: Canal-side cycling route for kids The Ulu Pandan Park Connector runs from Buona Vista to Pandan Reservoir and Jurong East through the Ghim Moh estates, Dover MRT station and the Holland Grove estates. Part of the Western Adventure Loop, the Ulu Pandan Park Connector runs along the canal before ending at Ayer-Rajah Expressway. The cycling routes here are lovely and flat, with plenty of space for joggers and cyclists. Along the canal, you'll spot lots of birds like herons, kingfishers and grey-headed fish eagles, plus monitor lizards and, if you're lucky, otters! Look out for the now-defunct cast iron railway track and bridge across Sungei Ulu Pandan that was part of the old Jurong line. This route is really a winner for young tots on balance bikes and older kids alike. 9. Rail Corridor: Best cycling route for jungle vibes Looking to explore a different side of Singapore? The Rail Corridor is a stunning stretch of lush, jungly greenery that runs through the whole island of Singapore along the north-south axis, from Woodlands in the north to Tanjong Pagar in the south. The route follows the path of the old railway line, which has since been converted into a trail open to walkers and cyclists. Google Maps can help you plan your route, but do watch out for closures along parts of the corridor where you may need to lift bikes from the path up and down steps, and cross the road, when the PCN path is interrupted. We love the very short cycle route on gravel paths along the Green Corridor that starts at Bukit Timah Rd (goes past the old train station remains) and ends up at GreenLeaf View – the greenery is just stunning! 10. Pulau Ubin: Best cycling route for rustic island adventure Take a public boat over to rustic, sleepy island Pulau Ubin (deets here) and you will feel like you are on holiday away from the hustle and bustle of Singapore. You can actually bring your own bikes over on the boat (surcharges may apply) or rent cycles at bike shops on Pulau Ubin. There are cycling routes that are kid-friendly and flat, but others are steep. Beware the Ketam Trail, which is Singapore's first purpose-built mountain biking trail. The island is well sign-posted, marking out trails for beginner and advanced cyclists. Bring a picnic and make a day of it or you can grab a casual Asian lunch with cold beer at one of the seafood spots in Pulau Village. Read more: Best Hiking Trails In Singapore Other Cycling Routes to check out: – Changi Coastal Road: Cycle along the canal on the Changi Coastal Road Park Connector bike path for a wide well-surfaced cycle routes that runs parallel to Changi Airport. We hear this route was good (pre-covid) for plane spotting! – Eastern Coastal Loop: A 17.5km cycle route of flat paths with great views of Gardens by the Bay and other iconic sights. The route connects Pasir Ris Park to East Coast Park with Tanjong Rhu Promenade on one end and Singapore Sports Hub on the other. – Kranji: Kranji countryside doesn't have dedicated cycle paths, so this route is only for families with older teens who are road safe. The main route takes you past the World War II Battle of Kranji site and various agriculture and animal farms. – Sentosa: There are different cycle options on Sentosa with varying difficulty levels. For a relaxed family cycle stick to the easier routes along the coastline. One cycling route starts at the Sentosa Boardwalk beside VivoCity left of the pedestrian boardwalk and from here you can cycle all the way to the beach! Psssst! If your kid has outgrown their bike or is just starting out in the cycling world – head over to our guide on the best bicycle shops in Singapore. NB: *Park Connectors do occasionally go under construction so always check the NParks website for notices before you plan your trip. Read more:
Sassy Mama
3 days ago
- General
- Sassy Mama
This School Has A Junior School Leadership Programme That Develops Lifelong Skills From A Young Age
Looking for a school that will give your child the freedom to thrive? Discover how Dulwich College (Singapore)'s Junior School Leadership Programme nurtures confident and compassionate student role models. At Dulwich College (Singapore), children are given the tools, support, and opportunities that nurture them to lead confidently and purposefully from the get-go. Thanks to their world-class Junior School Leadership Programme, students are equipped to make a positive impact in their community. By offering leadership roles in different interests and giving students the freedom to discover their voice and step up in ways that are meaningful to them, Dulwich College (Singapore) is fostering thoughtful, community-minded young changemakers who will have a positive impact on the world. Everyone gets a chance to lead Leadership at Dulwich College (Singapore) is inclusive and designed so that every child has a chance to grow. More than 250 Junior School students take up leadership roles each year–that's more than a quarter of the student body involved in some capacity! From language and reading to sustainability and community service, the roles cover a variety of interests, encouraging every child to explore their strengths and try something new with the support of teachers and peers. Becoming a student representative at this school is a thrilling experience that nurtures confidence. During Leadership Day, every student participates in a range of activities to learn about various student groups. They reflect on their interests and are encouraged to apply for roles that match their passions. Students are trusted with real responsibilities, such as working with local organisations to turn waste cotton into products they can sell or raising awareness and funds for causes that matter to them. The Annual Leadership Fair celebrates & inspires student role models The school also runs a popular annual Leadership Fair, a vibrant event that celebrates the students' voices and shows how peer mentorship takes many forms. In addition to ambassador roles, every class also elects a representative to the Year Group Student Council, giving students a say in how the school is run and reinforcing the value of democratic participation and peer respect. The outcomes of the programme are both creative and impactful. For example, one Head Student recently took her campaign on kindness to a new level—writing a song, choreographing a dance, and staging a full performance with lighting and production. Her song is now available on Spotify, showing that even at the age of 10, students can carve out their own path with creativity and vision. Nurturing confidence and a strong sense of responsibility By the time students enter Senior School, they are already seasoned mentors. They are comfortable presenting in front of large groups, managing initiatives and guiding their peers. Even students who don't take on formal roles have had chances to take initiative through classroom projects, school events, and assemblies. Leadership at Dulwich College (Singapore) is built into everyday school life, helping children develop confidence, empathy, and a strong sense of responsibility. Are you curious to learn more? Book a personalised school tour to discover how your child can grow into a confident, compassionate leader and thrive at Dulwich College (Singapore)! Dulwich College (Singapore), 71 Bukit Batok West Avenue 8, Singapore 658966, Tel: (+65) 6890 1003, [email protected],
Sassy Mama
4 days ago
- General
- Sassy Mama
'Why Did I Say Yes To Another Toy?' How Parents Overcompensate for Guilt & What to Do Instead
Ever said yes to another toy out of guilt? You're not alone. Here's why we overcompensate—and how to trade the guilt spiral for real connection, calm boundaries, and parenting that feels good again. 'Why did I say yes to another toy?' 'Maybe if I let them stay up late, it'll make up for missing their school event.' 'Ugh, I feel so bad—I should've tried harder.' Sound familiar? For many parents, guilt feels like part of the job description. It shows up fast—after a missed recital, a harsh word, or simply from the overwhelm of trying to do it all. And when that guilt creeps in, we often scramble to 'fix' it by doing more, giving more, and bending the rules. The intention is love. The outcome? Often burnout, confusion, and kids who aren't quite sure where the boundaries are. Read more parenting advice and stories. Why we overcompensate when we feel guilty Let's be honest — Guilt is one of the most common emotions in modern parenting. We live in a fast-paced world, balancing work, home, and the constant pressure to 'show up' for our kids at every moment. When we feel like we've fallen short (and we all do), it's tempting to soothe that discomfort with stuff: screen time, gifts, junk food, late bedtimes. But over time, this guilt-driven parenting starts to backfire. We begin reacting to our emotions instead of responding to our child's real needs. Boundaries blur. Consistency breaks. Connection gets replaced with compensation. A simple way to respond: Try the G.U.I.L.T. Framework Here's a gentle, structured approach to turn those guilty moments into growth—for both you and your child. G — Ground Yourself in the Moment Before you do anything, pause. Take a breath. Ask yourself: 'Am I about to do this because I feel bad, or because it's what's best for my child?' That pause gives you space to choose a thoughtful response over a reactive one. U — Understand Your Child's True Needs A new toy won't fix the fact that you missed dinner. What your child probably needs most is you. A hug. A five-minute chat. Undistracted presence. Soften the guilt by tuning in, not cashing out. I — Initiate Real Connection Put the phone down. Sit beside them. Listen to their day. Play that silly game. These simple moments are where repair and bonding happen—not in grand gestures or expensive rewards. L — Lead with Loving Boundaries Don't let guilt convince you to drop every rule. Children thrive with structure. Saying, 'I love you, and bedtime is still at 8,' teaches safety, not rejection. Boundaries are loving—not punishment. T — Talk Kindly to Yourself This one's big. You are not a bad parent for missing something. You are human. Speak to yourself like you would to a friend: 'You're doing your best. You care deeply. You get to try again tomorrow.' How to help your child process disappointment When your child feels hurt or let down, the goal isn't to 'make it up' with stuff. Instead, help them understand their emotions: Acknowledge: Start by naming what your child might be feeling. 'I know it was hard when I couldn't come to your school event. I really wish I could've been there.' Let them feel seen and heard. Often, that's more healing than any treat you could give. Offer presence: Instead of 'I'll buy you something to cheer you up', try: 'Tell me everything that happened—I want to hear all about it.' These moments create meaningful repair- and show that you're willing to show up even after something hard. Model calm repair: 'Even when things don't go perfectly, I'll always show up for you in the ways I can.' Let them feel, name, and move through those big emotions—without trying to fix or distract. That's where emotional resilience is built. A bigger reflection for all of us In a culture where parenting is constantly under a microscope—be it online, in WhatsApp chats, or at the school gate—it's easy to fall into the trap of 'never enough.' We're made to feel that one misstep requires a huge correction. But what our kids need isn't perfection. It's presence, patience, and consistency. As a parenting community, we need to stop glorifying guilt and start normalizing humanity. We all have hard days. We all miss moments. Let's stop trying to overcompensate—and start showing up as we are. So, the next time guilt creeps in—pause. Breathe. Remember the G.U.I.L.T. Framework. You don't need to fix everything. You don't need to buy anything. You just need to reconnect—with your child, and with yourself. Because showing up with love—even in your imperfect moments—is the most powerful parenting move you can make. Read more parenting advice and stories.
Sassy Mama
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Sassy Mama
Exclusive: Blippi's Clayton Grimm Chats With Sassy Mama About Food, Fans & Filming In SG
In our exclusive interview, Clayton Grimm a.k.a. Blippi talks about what it's like to step into the role of the iconic YouTube character, plus all his favourite places and food in Singapore. If you've got a preschooler at home, chances are you know of Blippi–a character who is curious, energetic, and always ready to dive into the world around him. But have you ever wondered about the person behind the bright orange glasses and suspenders? For those who don't know, Blippi–most recognisable for his striking blue-and-orange getup–first launched into fame on YouTube. The character was created and originally portrayed by Stevin John in 2014. Today, you'll find Blippi streaming on both YouTube and Netflix, primarily portrayed by Clayton Grimm, who also performs as Blippi on live tours. We had a chat with Clayton, who recently spent two weeks in Singapore filming 20 new episodes featuring our sunny island! The episodes are a collaboration between Mediacorp and Moonbug Entertainment and are set for a July 2025 release. In this exclusive interview, he opens up about how he landed the gig as the iconic Blippi, what it's like to be recognised by tiny fans in public, and why feeding an elephant is way better than just reading about one. He also spills the deets on what he thinks about Singapore, his favourite Singapore attractions and local eats, and how playing Blippi has reshaped the way he sees learning and curiosity. Tell us a little bit about yourself. Hi there! I'm Clayton Grimm, an actor, writer, director, and musician based in sunny Los Angeles, California. I have the awesome job of playing Blippi, with his iconic orange glasses, who unlocks the wonders of the world for preschoolers, which helps to instil confidence and curiosity at a young age I'm originally from Orlando, Florida, and later moved to New York City to study acting and French at NYU Tisch. In 2021, I made the leap to L.A., and recently got married, yay! When I'm not filming or exploring the world through Blippi's eyes, you'll find me diving into my many hobbies, including creating fun videos on TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook. I love learning new languages, travelling, painting, playing music, writing, video games, board games, golf, pickleball, and discovering the latest and greatest restaurants. How did you get the gig as Blippi? It all started in 2019 when I auditioned for Blippi The Musical while I was living in NYC. At the time, I was performing in theatre and teaching chess and music to elementary schoolers. After several callbacks, I got a call from Stevin John (the creator of Blippi), and I was thrilled to join the adventure! Once the tour was paused during COVID, Moonbug Entertainment began looking for a second Blippi to keep up with the demand for educational content. I sent in a tape of myself improvising a Blippi-style fruit salad video (my wife helped film it!), and shortly after, I was flown to L.A. for an in-person audition. When restrictions were lifted, we began filming—my first official episodes even premiered on my birthday: May 10, 2021! What has been the most challenging part of stepping into a character with such a massive following? Honestly, I'm lucky that everything happened step by step; it wasn't like jumping into the deep end on day one. I didn't go straight to performing at the Dubai Expo in front of tens of thousands of fans! The biggest challenge has probably been the pace and variety of what we do. Between filming videos, travelling, and working on new projects, things move fast. But that's what makes it fun! Every day is an adventure. I love taking on new challenges, it keeps me growing and learning. Do parents or kids ever recognise you in public? If so, what are some of the most memorable encounters with fans and parents? They do! If I'm fully dressed as Blippi, it can literally stop traffic. Out of costume, I usually go unnoticed unless I'm somewhere like a theme park or filming on location. While we were filming in Singapore, I was recognised almost every day, especially when I was with our film crew. One standout moment was visiting Marina Bay Sands, where we took tons of photos with families who spotted me out of costume. It's always so heartwarming to meet Blippi fans from all around the world! Of all the places you've covered for Blippi, what has been your favourite place to film and feature? Singapore has truly been one of my favourite filming experiences so far! Living here for over two weeks gave us a chance to go beyond sightseeing and really explore. The everyday adventures here are amazing, from the vibrant culture to warm people and unforgettable food. One standout day was filming at Kim Choo Kueh Chang, where we dove into Peranakan culture and learned about kueh. It was a beautiful moment of cultural exploration—and very tasty, too! What is your most memorable collaboration, and why? Our recent collaboration with Disney was absolutely unforgettable, especially since I grew up in Orlando! Getting to film in the parks and see kids light up when they saw Mickey Mouse and Blippi was surreal. It was a once-in-a-lifetime experience… and I may have eaten enough Mickey-shaped ice cream bars to last me until next year! What's something playing Blippi has taught you about learning and curiosity? Blippi is all about igniting curiosity in children, equipping them with the practical knowledge they need to confidently explore the world. There's a huge difference between reading about an elephant and actually feeding one. That kind of multisensory play, where you see it, hear it, touch it, and even smell it, really makes information stick. Blippi reminds us that curiosity is the key to discovering how the world works. What's a typical day off look like for you—completely Blippi-free? My day off is usually pretty chill, because I get plenty of excitement on set! I'm not great at sleeping in, so I start the day early with coffee and CrossFit. Then I might spend time painting, playing video games, studying Japanese, or diving into music. I love staying home and getting lost in a hobby; it's like my own little world of exploration. We're stoked that you came to Singapore and will soon release a series featuring our sunny island. What top three places stood out to you, and why? There were so many incredible spots, but my top three would be: Maxwell and Fortune Centre hawker centres, Sentosa Island and the Singapore Zoo. The food at the hawker centres was delicious, and there were great vegetarian options for my wife. Filming at the beach was like stepping into a tropical playground, and seeing elephants, lemurs, fennec foxes, and pelicans up close at the Singapore Zoo was magical. I didn't expect wild monkeys to follow us around—that was a fun surprise! What is your favourite food that you've tried in Singapore? How can I choose just one?! For breakfast, kaya toast with a soft-boiled egg is perfect. For lunch, I love bak kut teh. And for dinner? Give me chilli crab or grilled grouper any day. Food is such a big part of exploring a new place, it's like a flavour-packed form of cultural discovery! Thanks so much for chatting with us, Clayton! We look forward to many more adventures with Blippi and are excited to see Singapore through Blippi's eyes once the new episodes air in July 2025!
Sassy Mama
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Sassy Mama
Best Restaurants With Private Dining In Singapore For An Intimate Gathering
Planning a romantic date night or a family gathering? From Chinese to Western, French restaurants and more, here's where you can enjoy private dining in Singapore. Looking for a restaurant that offers private dining in Singapore? We've got you covered. Whether you're celebrating a special occasion with your partner or planning a special family gathering, there is a private dining restaurant that will meet your needs. Choose from a range of cuisines including Chinese, Western, French, Italian and more, so you can enjoy a delicious gourmet meal that satisfies your craving. So, read on to bookmark restaurants that offer private dining in Singapore for a memorable experience with your loved ones. Read more: Best New Restaurants In Singapore Best restaurants with private dining in Singapore: Mott 32 Singapore: Multi-award-winning Chinese restaurant Offering authentic flavours from Canton, Shanghai and Beijing, Mott 32 is a multi-award-winning Chinese restaurant in Singapore that pays tribute to time-honoured traditions and innovative cooking techniques. Here, you'll find one private dining room and three semi-private dining rooms, in addition to a lounge and bar area, main dining area and outdoor terrace that can accommodate up to 146 seated guests and 250 standing guests. Mott 32 Singapore, B1-42-44, Galleria Level, The Shoppes Marina Bay Sands, Singapore 018956, Jiang Nan Chun: Private dining room with leather seats If you're looking for a super fancy private dining space in Singapore, this one's for you. Jiang Nan Chun at Four Seasons Hotel Singapore is a Chinese restaurant where you can enjoy authentic Cantonese cuisine. Choose from four private dining rooms at Jiang Nan Chun, three of which come with leather seats, a 65-inch flat-screen TV and an adjoining cocktail area. Jiang Nan Chun, 190 Orchard Boulevard, Level 2, Singapore 248646, Saint Pierre: Two-Michelin-star restaurant with private dining Located at One Fullerton, Saint Pierre is a two-Michelin-starred French restaurant that overlooks the gorgeous skyline of Marina Bay Sands. This fine dining restaurant is perfect for an intimate celebration, thanks to their classy private dining rooms that accommodate up to 14 or 25 people. The chef can also craft personalised menus to suit your dietary preferences. Saint Pierre, 1 Fullerton Road, #02-02B One Fullerton, Singapore 049213, Spago: Private dining at Marina Bay Sands Spago sits on Level 57 of Marina Bay Sands, so you're sure to get stunning views of the city skyline. Indulge in Californian cuisine and enjoy refreshing cocktails at their alfresco bar. Keen to enjoy private dining with a view? No problem–simply drop them a line to start planning your private dining experience at Spago. Spago, 10 Bayfront Avenue, Hotel, Tower 2 Level 57, Marina Bay Sands, Singapore 018956, Ginger: Halal-certified restaurant with private dining Looking for a Halal-certified restaurant with private dining? Ginger at PARKROYAL on Beach Road offers local delights in a la carte buffets. The experienced chefs at this private dining restaurant can craft customised menus for your family celebration or an intimate private dining experience. Ginger, PARKROYAL on Beach Road Singapore, 7500 Beach Road, Singapore 199591, Singapore Flyer: Private dining experience in the sky If you're planning a proposal or celebrating an anniversary, Singapore Flyer offers a Private 165 Sky Dining Experience. At this private dining experience in Singapore, you'll get to enjoy priority boarding from the VIP Lounge, a personal host and three rotations on the Singapore Flyer (90 minutes). Treat yourself to a four-course dinner of your choice and make a toast with a bottle of premium champagne. Plus, you can take home exclusive souvenirs too! Singapore Flyer, 30 Raffles Avenue, Singapore 039803, The Landmark: Private dining room with halal buffet The Landmark is known for its 1-for-1 Halal buffet that features over 40 mouthwatering dishes. The Grand Ballroom is ideal for larger events, while you can also find smaller private dining rooms for family dinners, birthday parties and corporate meetings. Customers have praised their world-class cuisine and exceptional service, so you can rest assured that The Landmark will ensure that your event is a success. The Landmark, 390 Victoria Street, #05-01 Poolside, Village Hotel Bugis, Singapore 188061, Tong Le Private Dining: Revolving Chinese restaurant Diners at Tong Le Private Dining can enjoy panoramic views of Marina Bay, as this is Singapore's only revolving restaurant. This Chinese restaurant puts a modern twist on age-old classics for a unique fine dining experience. Choose from eight private dining rooms for a momentous occasion and a sophisticated dining experience like no other. Tong Le Private Dining, 60 Collyer Quay, level 10 OUE Tower, Singapore 049322, Yi Qian Private Dining: Cantonese and Teochew cuisine Yi Qian Private Dining is a Chinese restaurant with private dining in Singapore. Look forward to their signature dishes like Pig's Stomach Soup and Chicken in Pepper Soup, Peking Irish Duck, Lamb Brisket and more. Book their private dining room and customise the menu for your party. Yi Qian Private Dining, 2 Leng Kee Road, #01-04 Thye Hong Centre, Singapore 159086, Saveur: Authentic French cuisine Keen to indulge in authentic French fare? Book a private dining room at Saveur so you can enjoy classic, hearty French dishes. Must-tries include their Signature Duck Confit, Steak & Fries, and Mussels & Fries. No matter your preference, Saveur can curate a menu that your party guests will be talking about for a long time. Saveur, 5 Purvis Street, #01-04, Singapore 188584, Read more:
