Eat it · by Kopi Kai · Prices checked 29 October 2026

Night Food Tours in Singapore, Compared (2026)

Singapore eats late. Hawker centres that are half-asleep at 3pm are full by 8pm, the satay grills at Lau Pa Sat get going after dark, and the evening is the easiest time of day to be outdoors here.

A night food tour folds dinner, a walk and some city lights into one outing. That makes it a good fit for your first evening, or a day spent sightseeing somewhere else.

We compared 7 evening food tours currently listed for Singapore: 4 walking tours on GetYourGuide, 1 bike tour, and 2 neighbourhood tours sold directly by a local operator. Every price below is the per-adult "from" price shown on the booking page on 29 October 2026. Prices change, and some depend on group size, so check the live price before you book.

Quick comparison

The first four are listed on GetYourGuide, and prices shown are GetYourGuide's. Where the same tour from the same operator is also sold on Viator or KKday, we link those too so you can compare. Wok 'n' Stroll tours are booked on the operator's own website.

Our picks at a glance

• Best for most people: Monster Day Tours night tour (S$104). It's the cheapest here, has by far the most reviews, and runs a simple route from Clarke Quay along the river to Lau Pa Sat.
• Best if you'd rather ride than walk: Let's Go Tour Sunset Bike Tour (from S$110). You cycle Marina Bay and the river at dusk with a sit-down hawker dinner in the middle.
• Best for sightseeing plus food: Omnicity Night Walking (S$125). It's the only one that times the walk to see both Gardens by the Bay's and Marina Bay Sands' free light shows. It's new, though, with no reviews yet.
• Best for a neighbourhood off the tourist trail: Wok 'n' Stroll Beguiling Geylang (S$120). It's a small group in a district most visitors never see after dark.

The tours in detail

1. Guided Street Food Tour at Night with 9 Tastings, Monster Day Tours

S$104 (listed down from S$109) · 3.5 hours · 6pm start · max 12 · 4.6★ from 538 reviews

You meet at Clarke Quay MRT Exit E and walk past Clarke Quay and Boat Quay and along the Singapore River, eating as you go. The tour ends at Lau Pa Sat, the Victorian-era hawker centre in the middle of the financial district, with satay. The listing names bak kut teh, roti prata, chicken rice, satay, teh tarik and traditional desserts among the 9 tastings.

Good to know: The menu is fixed, with a regular or vegetarian option. The operator says it can't adjust it for allergies (it gives peanuts, soy sauce and seafood as examples) and points those guests to its private tours. It's for ages 7 and up, and isn't suitable for wheelchair users. GetYourGuide's summary of recent reviews praises the guides and the variety of dishes, but notes that some guests felt the timing could be tighter so pre-ordered dishes arrive hot.

Best for: First-timers who want the classic, well-reviewed option at the lowest price on this list.

Check prices and availability on GetYourGuide → Also on: Viator · KKday · Klook

2. Sunset Bike Tour with Hawker Food Experience, Let's Go Tour Singapore

From S$110 · 3 hours · 6pm start · 5.0★ from 12 reviews

This is a bike tour with dinner rather than a food tour with a bit of cycling. You start at the operator's shop on Crawford Lane and ride past the National Stadium to Marina Barrage and Marina Bay, including a stretch of the Formula One street circuit. The dinner stop is around 40 minutes, alfresco at Lau Pa Sat: satay, Hainanese chicken rice, masala thosai, a local snack and teh tarik. You then ride back along the Singapore River and through the Civic District and Kampong Glam.

A licensed Singapore Tourism Board guide, bike, helmet, water and a rain poncho are included. The tour runs rain or shine, but is rescheduled for thunderstorms.

Good to know: The "from S$110" headline is not what we were quoted for one person. When we checked a date in early November for a single adult, the checkout showed S$220, so the per-person price seems to depend on how many of you book. Check the total before you pay. It isn't suitable for children under 7 or for anyone with food or nut allergies.

Best for: Active couples and friends who'd rather cover a lot of the city on two wheels.

Check prices and availability on GetYourGuide → Also on: Viator · KKday

3. Night Walking with 6 Food Tastings & Light Shows, Omnicity Tours

S$125 · 4 hours · 5pm start · max 8 · new, no reviews yet

This is the most sightseeing-heavy option. You meet in Telok Ayer, visit the small Fuk Tak Chi Museum (a restored 19th-century temple), then have dinner with 6 tastings at what the listing calls "a historic hawker center". After that you walk to Gardens by the Bay for the Garden Rhapsody show at the Supertree Grove, cross the Helix Bridge and watch Spectra, the light and water show at Marina Bay Sands.

Good to know: Both light shows are free to watch on your own, so you're mainly paying for the food, the guide and the planning. It's a lot of walking, and the operator says it isn't recommended for anyone with mobility issues. Omnicity has a strong record on its daytime Tasting Trails tour (see our hawker food tour comparison), but this night tour had no reviews yet when we checked.

Best for: Visitors with only one evening who want food and Marina Bay's light shows in one go.

Check prices and availability on GetYourGuide →

4. Signature Urban Night Tour: Sunset Street Food, LC Travel Planners

From S$135 · 3 hours · 6:30pm start · max 10 · 5.0★ from 2 reviews

This is more city walk than food tour. You start on Telok Ayer Street and walk past Marina Bay Sands, Merlion Park, Cavenagh Bridge and the Fuk Tak Chi Museum, finishing at Raffles Place MRT. The food is a plate of grilled satay with one non-alcoholic drink (the listing suggests sugar cane juice) plus an extra tasting. Guides speak English, Chinese or Japanese.

Good to know: The operator is honest that hawker centres can't take bookings or pre-orders, so you may wait while your guide finds a table and orders. When we checked a date in early November, the group option was S$165 and a private option S$370, above the S$135 headline. It isn't suitable for wheelchair users. With only 2 reviews, there's little to go on yet.

Best for: Japanese- or Chinese-speaking visitors who mostly want a guided evening walk with a satay stop.

Check prices and availability on GetYourGuide → Also on: Viator

5. Beguiling Geylang, Wok 'n' Stroll

S$120 · 3 hours · 7pm time slot · semi-private groups of 3–6

Geylang is one of Singapore's most interesting neighbourhoods after dark and one that few visitors find on their own. The operator describes walking past durian stalls (you can try the "king of fruits" if you dare), sampling street food such as rice noodles, herbal soup or dim sum, and walking the back lanes, shophouses, temples and mosques. You meet at 237 Geylang Road, at the corner of Lorong 9.

Good to know: Scheduled tours must be booked at least 24 hours ahead. The booking form lets you flag halal, kosher, vegetarian or allergy needs. Geylang is also a red-light district, which the operator alludes to as "after-hours activities", so it may not be what you want with young children. We couldn't find independent reviews on the operator's site to compare.

Best for: Curious, adventurous eaters, and repeat visitors who've already done Chinatown.

Beguiling Geylang on the Wok 'n' Stroll website →

6. Peranakan Supper, Wok 'n' Stroll

S$120 · 3 hours · 7pm time slot

This evening tour covers Joo Chiat and Katong, the heartland of Peranakan (Straits Chinese) food and the colourful shophouses you've probably seen on postcards. The listing says a street food dinner is included. You meet at the Katong Mall entrance at 112 East Coast Road, near the taxi stand.

Good to know: It's in the east of the island, a fair way from the city centre, so allow time to get there. The same dietary options are on the booking form as for Geylang.

Best for: Anyone who wants to try Peranakan and East Coast food in its own neighbourhood.

Peranakan Supper on the Wok 'n' Stroll website →

7. Twilight Snacks, Wok 'n' Stroll

S$130 · 3 hours · start point depends on the hawker centre

A looser evening walk around one hawker centre: either Lau Pa Sat in the financial district or the seaside stalls at East Coast. The operator mentions satay "straight from the grill" and sambal stingray on banana leaf.

Good to know: The listing doesn't give a fixed meeting point or time, so confirm both with the operator when you book.

Best for: Small groups who want one hawker centre done properly rather than a long walk.

Twilight Snacks on the Wok 'n' Stroll website →

Also considered, but not included

• Night river cruise and light show tours. Several evening tours of Marina Bay are listed under "food" but don't include any food in the price. We left them out. If a listing's "not included" section says food, budget for dinner on top.
• All-day food-plus-cruise combos. Some 8-hour tours pair an afternoon Chinatown food walk with an evening cruise and light shows. Those are mostly daytime eating, so they don't really count as a night food tour.

How to choose

• Want the most food per dollar? The Monster Day Tours night tour has the most tastings at the lowest headline price.
• Have food allergies? Be careful. Every GetYourGuide listing here either fixes the menu or says it's unsuitable for allergies. For more flexibility, look at the allergy-friendly daytime tours in our hawker food tour comparison.
• Travelling solo? Check the checkout price, not the headline. On two tours here (the bike tour and LC Travel's night tour), the price we were quoted for one adult was well above the "from" price.
• Want to know the food before you go? Read our first-timer's guide to Chinatown's hawker centres. It explains ordering, "choping" seats and paying, which helps on any tour.
• Booking platform? GetYourGuide and Viator both showed free cancellation up to 24 hours before for the tours we checked. On KKday, the Monster Day Tours and Let's Go Tour listings only allowed free cancellation up to 3 days before. Check the policy on the page you book.

FAQ

What time do night food tours in Singapore start? Between 5pm and 7pm for the tours we compared. Omnicity starts earliest (5pm) so it can fit in both light shows, and Wok 'n' Stroll's neighbourhood tours start at 7pm.

How much does a night food tour in Singapore cost? From about S$104 to S$135 per adult on the "from" price, as of 29 October 2026. On some tours the actual price for one or two people is higher, so check the total at checkout.

Are night food tours suitable for vegetarians? Some are. The Monster Day Tours night tour offers a vegetarian menu, and Wok 'n' Stroll's booking form lets you choose vegetarian or halal. Ask the operator before booking any of the others.

Do I need to book in advance? Yes. Groups are small (8–12 on most tours here, 3–6 on Wok 'n' Stroll's Geylang tour), and Wok 'n' Stroll needs at least 24 hours' notice.

Prices, times and details checked on 29 October 2026. Tours change, so check the listing before you book.