Chatuchak Night Market Singapore

Explore shops and food stalls at the Chatuchak market in Singapore. Think cool clothes, Thai desserts, moo ping, tom yum noodles, and more.

[Kueh Clouds](https://kuehclouds.com/) [things to do](https://thehoneycombers.com/singapore/things-to-do-this-weekend-singapore/) in Singapore? Can you say you’ve been to Chatuchak Singapore if you didn’t get Thai milk tea? This stall was awarded the Michelin Bib Gourmand two years in a row, so you know you can’t miss it. If you can’t get enough of tom yum mama noodles, you need to order from this food stall at Chatuchak Singapore. It sells chicklings, ducklings, quails, and rabbit ears for pups to enjoy (with feathers and fur attached). You can even buy bubble wands and other small toys to treat your inner child. It’ll only take 15 minutes so you can get back to shopping quickly. Get an express gel manicure for only $20 at this booth by Beauty Glow. Now you don’t have to fly over just to browse its collection of cute dresses and tops. We’re obsessed with the thicc and delicious marshmallows from Chonkymallows. Make a stop at Cappo’s Garage for thrift and vintage clothing.

While Singapore has no actual floating markets like those in Thailand, the new Chatuchak Night Market was on the verge of becoming one.

"It was an unexpected sudden heavy downpour. Daphne Lim had been looking forward to celebrating the first day of the Chinese New Year with her siblings, but the torrential rain washed out a family meal that was supposed to be at her home in Bedok Reservoir. "Still really hope to see you guys, please visit," she said at the end of the video while showing herself hunched up in a corner of the booth, taking shelter from the rain. Speaking to AsiaOne, the organiser of the event, Keith Tay, shared that they were aware of the flash flood situation that happened on Wednesday (Feb 8) evening. "Day in the life [of a] small business owner," she said at the start of the video, which showed a clip of the rain. It was only the second day of the event at The Grandstand — which will run from Feb 7 to April 2 — when the place was flooded due to a heavy downpour yesterday (Feb 8).

Here's what you should eat and buy at Singapore's own Chatuchak Night Market, the world's first outside Thailand.

Whatever you do, don't leave without the iconic street snack of Khanom Bueang ($5). Working with a budget and facing relentless crowds, we entered with the intention of getting our tummies properly filled. There you'll find craft pilsners ($9) brewed by a couple of lads decked in dinosaur suits that make for great pictures. We went with the latter to combat the sweltering heat. There you'll find a mouth-watering seafood omelette ($10) filled with succulent prawns and juicy mussels. Nifty Fifty is a curated series where the Time Out Singapore team spends $50 any way they want around town – and we share the experience.