[2025 Singapore Attraction] Travel Guide for Mosque St (Updated Jul)

My wife had seen a video on tik tok recommending this restaurant called River Snail Rice Noodles Hot Pot which is located at Mosque Street. It just happened that my wife and i were there and saw this restaurant. Thus, we were not going to miss the opportunity to try it. The ambience was very nice, using big Chinese words as the theme. We ordered the lobster hot pot and added ingredients like the noodles, beancurd skin, braised pig intestine etc. The soup was spicy and we love the whole dish. You can order a bowl of noodles too if you don't want to eat the hot pot.

#springitinerary Day 4 brought us to the historic Mosque Street in Singapore’s Chinatown—a hidden gem rich in cultural fusion. This narrow lane is named after Masjid Jamae, one of Singapore’s oldest mosques, built in the 1820s by the Tamil Muslim community. Its unique South Indian and Islamic architectural blend stands out amidst Chinese shophouses, reflecting Singapore’s multicultural past. Walking through Mosque Street feels like a journey through time, with preserved heritage buildings now housing boutique hotels, antique shops, and traditional eateries. It’s a must-visit for anyone wanting to experience Singapore’s layered history beyond the modern skyline. The street offers a tranquil yet vibrant atmosphere that beautifully contrasts with the bustling Chinatown just steps away.

Singapore Singapore Tourism There are many tourist spots in Singapore, but I went to Mosque Street, a must-see tourist spot for Singapore tourists, so I'll share it with you. 📍Mosque Street 📍 35B Mosque St, Singapore 059513 It's a street on the east side of Jamae Mosque in Chinatown, and there are colorful stores lined up, so it's a photogenic spot. Many of the stores are guesthouses and restaurants. There are stores that sell halal food and Islamic clothing, so you can experience other cultures while visiting Chinatown. It's a must-see! #Singapore #SingaporeTourism #SingaporeTrip #OverseasTrip #AsiaTravelRecordLine

#singaporetrip Location : Mosque St, Singapore Brief Description: Mosque Street, located in Singapore’s vibrant Kampong Glam district, is a bustling thoroughfare steeped in cultural and historical significance. This lively street is renowned for its rich heritage, charming shops, and delicious eateries. It's a gateway to the heart of Singapore's Malay and Muslim community. History: Originally part of the Kampong Glam area, Mosque Street has long been a focal point for Singapore's Muslim community. The street's name pays homage to the Sultan Mosque, a historic and iconic landmark that has been a center of worship since its completion in 1928. Over the years, Mosque Street has evolved, blending tradition with modernity while maintaining its cultural roots. New Era: Today, Mosque Street is a vibrant hub where the old meets the new. It is home to a diverse range of shops, from traditional textile stores to trendy boutiques, and an array of dining options that reflect Singapore’s multicultural tapestry. Positive Review: Mosque Street offers an immersive cultural experience, blending historical charm with contemporary flair. The street's rich heritage and lively atmosphere make it a must-visit destination in Singapore. Whether you're exploring the unique shops, savoring the delicious food, or admiring the architectural beauty of the Sultan Mosque, Mosque Street provides an enriching glimpse into Singapore's vibrant multicultural identity. #trip #2024travel #2024trip #2024travelwish #timetotravel #tripblazers #historical #heritage

#wheretogo My sister in law invited us to Si Chuan Village for dinner. It was meant for her birthday celebrations. She ordered many dishes with varieties of meats of fish, prawn, button, beff, pork etc. She also ordered some bbq with the like of chicken wings, mutton, potato, mushroom etc. We had a great time as the food was delicious and nice to see some friends we had not met in awhile. Address: 2 Mosque St, Singapore 059483 Opening hours: Daily 11am to 1 am (except On Saturday: 11am to 12am)