Late Night Food in Singapore with Kids: Family Guide | Homejourney
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Late Night Food in Singapore with Kids: Family Guide | Homejourney

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Homejourney Editorial

Discover safe, family-friendly late night food spots in Singapore with kids. Homejourney's guide to 24-hour eateries, supper spots & midnight makan for trusted family outings.

Late Night Food in Singapore with Kids: Family Guide | Homejourney

Singapore's vibrant late night food scene offers family-friendly options like 24-hour hawker stalls and casual diners perfect for kids, ensuring safe and enjoyable midnight makan without late-night hassles.

At Homejourney, we prioritize user safety and trust in every recommendation, just as we do for your property journeys. This cluster guide supports our broader Late Night Food in Singapore Itinerary, providing tactical tips for families exploring supper spots with children.

Why Late Night Food with Kids is a Singapore Family Must

Singapore's hawker culture and 24-hour eateries make late-night dining accessible, even for families. Unlike typical tourist spots that close early, these supper spots stay open till 3am or 24/7, ideal after evening attractions like Gardens by the Bay.

Insider tip: Locals head here post-bedtime routines or family outings, keeping portions kid-sized and atmospheres relaxed. Homejourney verifies these spots for safety, helping you focus on quality time.

Top Family-Friendly Late Night Food Spots

We've selected spots with spacious seating, mild flavors, and kid-approved menus, all open late. Each includes MRT access for easy navigation with prams—see our Singapore Public Transport with Kids Guide.

1. 89.7 Supper Club: 24/7 All-Day Dining

Location: Changi Village (25 Jalan Mata Ayer) or Geylang (89.7 Supper Club outlets).

Hours: 24/7.

Prices: $5-15 per dish (fish head curry $12, banana pudding $4).

How to Get There: MRT to Tanah Merah (Exit A), bus 19 to Changi Village (10 mins walk); or Paya Lebar MRT (Exit C), 5-min walk to Geylang.

This spot shines for families with its diverse menu—Chinese, Indian, Malay, Western—and laid-back vibe. Kids love the sweet banana pudding; parents enjoy affordable savories. Spacious tables accommodate high chairs, and it's safe for night owls.[1]

2. Mana Lagi: Comfort Food Classics Till Late

Location: Stirling Road (24/7 outlet), Clementi, Kallang.

Hours: Stirling 24/7; others till 2:30-3am.

Prices: Nasi Lemak $6, Milo Dinosaur $3, finger foods $4-6.

How to Get There: Queenstown MRT (Exit B), 8-min walk to Stirling; Clementi MRT (Exit A), 5 mins.

Perfect for picky eaters: crispy chicken, sambal, and donburi. The Milo Dinosaur is a hit with kids. Generous portions and quick service make it family-friendly; halal options available.[1]

3. Sally’s Diner: Local Twist on Comfort Eats

Location: Compass One, Sengkang (outside Sengkang MRT).

Hours: 24 hours.

Prices: Curry Chicken $8.17+, Hainanese Toast Set $5.30+.

How to Get There: Sengkang MRT (direct access).

Diner-style with Western, Malay, Chinese fusion. Kids adore kaya toast sets; families appreciate the clean, bright space post-MRT rides. Pair with our Best Food Near MRT Stations Guide.[3]

4. Famous JB 101 Firewokz: Play Area Perks

Location: Singapore Science Park 2.

Hours: Till late (check for 24/7 extensions).

Prices: Noodles/Rice $8-12, kids' meals $6.

How to Get There: Kent Ridge MRT (Exit B), 10-min walk or shuttle.

Seafood noodles and rice with a dedicated kids' zone—toys, Tom & Jerry cartoons, art kits. Rare late-night play space keeps children happy while parents eat.[2]

Essential Information for Family Visits

  • Best Time: 10pm-1am to avoid crowds; weekdays quieter for families.
  • Duration: 45-90 mins per meal.
  • Accessibility: Most near MRT, pram-friendly paths; request high chairs.
  • Safety: Well-lit areas, family crowds; Homejourney recommends sticking to groups.

Practical Tips for Late Night Makan with Kids

Pack wet wipes and water bottles—hawker stalls are casual. Opt for air-conditioned corners if humid. For non-spicy: choose zi char like sweet-sour pork at Sin Hoi Eating House (East Coast Road, till 3am).[1]

Insider Local Tip: Order 'small' portions for kids to save $2-3; pair with teh tarik for parents. Use EZ-Link cards for seamless transport—details in our Public Transport Tickets Guide.

  1. Arrive via MRT/bus for safety over taxis late night.
  2. Check halal/veg options upfront via spot websites.
  3. Budget $20-40 for family of 4.
  4. Visit post-9pm attractions for full evening.

Money-Saving & Family Hacks

  • Free kids' drinks under 89.7's promos (check site).
  • Combo sets save 10-20% at Mana Lagi.
  • Singapore Tourism Board passes cover nearby eats—verify via official app.
  • Avoid peaks (Fri/Sat post-11pm) for shorter waits.

Nearby Attractions & Pairings

Changi Village (89.7): Combine with night cycling at East Coast Park (5-min drive).

Sengkang (Sally’s): Near Punggol Waterway, evening walks.

Explore more in our 24 Hour Eateries Guide. Staying longer? Search family-friendly homes via Homejourney Property Search in these areas.

Seasonal Notes & Safety

Rainy evenings? Indoor spots like Compass One. Chinese New Year sees extended hours at hawker centres. Always prioritize lit, crowded areas; Homejourney's trust-first approach means we flag safe zones only.

FAQ: Late Night Food in Singapore with Kids

Are there 24-hour family spots near MRT?
Yes, Sally’s Diner at Sengkang MRT and Mana Lagi Stirling near Queenstown are top picks with kid menus.[3][1]

What's safe late-night transport with kids?
MRT till 12am+, night buses; avoid walking alone—see our Public Transport with Kids Guide.

Halal late night food options?
Mana Lagi and many hawker stalls offer halal nasi lemak, chicken chop ($6+).[1]

Budget for family of 4?
$25-50 SGD including drinks; combos save more.

Best for toddlers?
Famous JB 101 Firewokz with play area and mild noodles.[2]

Ready for safe family adventures? Explore properties near these supper spots on Homejourney and check our pillar Late Night Food Itinerary for full plans. Trust Homejourney for verified, family-focused insights.

References

  1. Singapore Property Market Analysis 1 (2026)
  2. Singapore Property Market Analysis 3 (2026)
  3. Singapore Property Market Analysis 2 (2026)
Tags:Singapore PropertyTourism

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Disclaimer

The information provided in this article is for general reference only. For accurate and official information, please visit HDB's official website or consult professional advice from lawyers, real estate agents, bankers, and other relevant professional consultants.

Homejourney is not liable for any damages, losses, or consequences that may result from the use of this information. We are simply sharing information to the best of our knowledge, but we make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitability or availability of the information contained herein.