The 1,261 beautifully appointed guest rooms and suites cater to the needs of the most discerning travellers, featuring state-of-the-art technology and exclusive. A sumptuous breakfast buffet offers a wide range of choices to energise your day. The Business Executive floors and the Swiss Executive Club Lounge provide additional luxury and exclusivity.
One of Southeast Asia's tallest hotels, Swissôtel The Stamford is located above City Hall and Esplanade MRT Station. It has a spa, 2 pools, and 12 dining options including a bar at level 70.
Each room comes with a flat-screen cable TV with local Chinese channels and a tea/coffee maker.
Swissôtel The Stamford is a 10-minute train ride from the shopping district of Orchard Road. Singapore Flyer is a 15-minute train ride away. Nightlife options at Boat Quay and Clarke Quay are approximately a 20-minute walk away.
The hotel is part of Raffles City Complex, offering a convention and shopping centre. A well-equipped fitness centre and 6 tennis courts are available. 24-hour room service is available for guests’ convenience. Guests can approach the 24-hour front desk to request for currency exchange, paperless Chinese newspapers and concierge services. Staff are able to converse in English, Malay and Mandarin, Indonesian and Filipino.
Swissôtel The Stamford provides 12 restaurants and bars serving an extensive range of cuisines including Peranakan and Japanese dishes. SKAI Restaurant on the 70th floor provides 360-degree views of Singapore while serving Asian and Western delights. JAAN by Kirk Westaway serves British food. The hotel's 3 bars including SKAI Bar offer fine wines and a comfortable setting where guests can unwind.
This gorgeous hotel is truly a legend, immortalized by the novels of Rudyard Kipling and others. Don't miss the afternoon tea and the original Singapore Sling, which was founded here at the Long Bar.
Excellent sushi and seafood. Every dish was sublime. Dinner: 3 price option for omakase but mid one was more than enough. Warm service too even to non Japanese. Pricey, but worth every cent.
The newly opened National Gallery is the first museum in the world dedicated to Southeast Asian modern art. Highlights include the Rotunda, Chief Justice Chambers and the old prison holding cells.
A nice arts center and a familiar place for meet-ups with friends for dining & a performance. I like the exhibitions & festivals as well! One horrible experience with a rude theatre usher though!
Hardly get to talk to lau pan niang nowadays as she's holed up in the kitchen. Grandma's cookie dough still the best! Except tiramisu with mascapone cheese