If partying at Zouk is not your thing, here are some other fun (and non-dodgy) late-night activities you can do instead.
1. Bowling – SuperBowl
Who says bowling is only for middle-aged uncles? SuperBowl Jurong is open until 1am on weekdays (and 3am on weekends), so you can spend all night aiming for strikes or reliving your teenage memories at the adjoining game arcade. Either way, it’s a relaxing (and comparatively cheap) way to spend a Saturday night.
Venue: 1 Yuan Ching Road, Jurong Town, Singapore 618640 (Other locations at Mount Faber and Toa Payoh)
Telephone: 6266 1000 (Jurong)
Opening Hours: 10am to 1am (Sunday to Thursday), 10am to 3am (Friday/Saturday/Eve of Public Holiday)
(Source: www.superbowl.com.sg)
2. Late Night Foot Massage – Natureland
If you’re in the mood for a more low-key night, head to Natureland for a relaxing foot massage. The spa is open 24 hours, so you can pop by in the dead of the night if you wish. Remember to call ahead to make a booking though, especially on weekends.
For a list of non-dodgy late night foot massage places, see here.
Locations (s):
Robertson Quay: 11 Unity Street #01-08/09, Roberston Walk, Singapore 237995
Valley Point: 491 River Valley Road #02-01, Valley Point, Singapore 248371
Telephone:
Robertson Quay – 6733 6780
Valley Point – 6338 6780
Opening Hours: 24 hours daily (5am – 10am housekeeping)
(Source: www.groupon.sg)
3. Late Night Karaoke – Tang Music Box
Who cares if you don’t sound as great as you’d hoped on the mic? Karaoke with friends is lazy partying at its best – you still get the music and alcohol, but without having to dress up (read: minimal makeup and no constricting clothes). What’s awesome about Tang Music Box is that they have a mini supermarket area, so you can pick up some snacks and drinks to complete your night.
The place is also relatively clean and they update their songs regularly, so you won’t be stuck with just the hits of yesteryear (Justin Bieber cough cough).
Venue: 3B River Valley Road, #02-03/04 The Foundry, Singapore 179021 (Block B, Clarke Quay – near the Taxi Stand)
Telephone: 6338 6659 / 6338 0081
Opening Hours: 2pm to 4am (Monday to Thursday), 2pm to 6am (Friday, Saturday & eve of Public Holidays), 1pm to 3pm (Sunday)
(Source: www.tangmusicbox.com.sg)
4. Mamak Stall Supper – Al Ameen Eating House
We’re probably not helping your diet here, but…who can resist the mamak food at Al Ameen am I right? Nevermind about the extra carbs you’ll be eating, the prata and mee goreng here is worth it. Oh, and have we mentioned how Al Ameen is open 24 hours daily? That means you can get your prata fix at 3am in the morning if you want. If prata is not your thing, there are also other dishes like Nasi Goreng, Pattaya Fried Rice and Chicken Briyani there.
Venue: 2 – 4 Cheong Ching Nam Road, Singapore 599729 (Upper Bukit Timah – opposite Beauty World Centre)
Telephone: 6464 8052
Opening Hours: 24 Hours daily
Mutton Murtabak – the choice food for midnight hunger pangs. (Source: OpenRiceSingapore/spherepiece)
5. Prawning – Hai Bin Prawning
OK, so maybe prawning doesn’t exactly sound as glamorous as having drinks at Duxton, but it is something new. Plus, you’re almost guaranteed at least one catch (yes, even if you’re a newbie) because the supply of prawns in the pond is regularly refilled. Finish off your night by barbecuing your catch of the day and having a feast.
Venue: 16 Tebing Lane #01-04, Singapore 828835
Telephone: 6447 8693
Opening Hours: 24 Hours daily
(Source: minibaker.blogspot.com)
6. Board Game Cafe – The Mind Cafe
A board game cafe is a great place to bring your date after dinner – you know, when you need a casual excuse to spend more time with your date. The Mind Cafe at Prinsep Street (near Dhoby Ghaut) offers hundreds of board games for rent, as well as an extensive menu of food, drinks and desserts. Remember to SMS them before heading down to see if they have space though.
Venue: 60A Prinsep Street, Singapore 188664
Telephone: 8121 5188 (SMS for reservations)
Opening Hours: 2pm – 11pm (Sunday to Thursday), 2pm to 3am (Friday, Saturday and eve of Public Holidays)
(Source: The Mind Cafe)
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