D.Bespoke is a nightlife spot in Tanjong Pagar, Singapore.
Ginza-style Japanese whisky and cocktail bar in a Bukit Pasoh shophouse. Twenty seats, omakase cocktail service, and one of Singapore's most seriously curated Japanese whisky and shochu lists.
Tip: Reservations recommended. The omakase cocktail service allows bartenders to create based on stated preferences. Japanese whisky selection is among the most serious in Singapore.
Address: 2 Bukit Pasoh Road, Singapore 089816
Singapore's most established LGBTQ bar, open since 2004 as the first Neil Road business to fly a rainbow flag. The Blue Spin cocktail and May Wong's Cafe create a layered Chinatown-fringe queer space.
Tip: The best nights are Friday and Saturday from around 10pm. The heritage shophouse setting is the draw; the outdoor Neil Road pavement seating is pleasant for earlier evening drinks.
Singapore's longest-running gay dance venue since 1997, now on Duxton Road. Operating in a hybrid format with drag shows, party nights and a food collaboration with Peranakan dining concept f've.
Tip: Check Facebook for the weekly programme; drag shows and Men-Only nights are announced monthly. Entry S$10 to S$25 depending on the night.
Jazz Kissa-inspired listening bar on Duxton Road from the D.Bespoke team. Vintage JBL speakers, a floor-to-ceiling vinyl collection, Japanese shochu and specialty spirits in 30 intimate seats.
Tip: A quieter alternative to Offtrack; the vinyl collection leans toward Japanese jazz and 1970s soul. The shochu selection is among the most serious in Singapore's bar scene.
Singapore's most established LGBTQ bar, open since 2004 as the first Neil Road business to fly a rainbow flag. The Blue Spin cocktail and May Wong's Cafe create a layered Chinatown-fringe queer space.
Tip: The best nights are Friday and Saturday from around 10pm. The heritage shophouse setting is the draw; the outdoor Neil Road pavement seating is pleasant for earlier evening drinks.
Singapore's longest-running gay dance venue since 1997, now on Duxton Road. Operating in a hybrid format with drag shows, party nights and a food collaboration with Peranakan dining concept f've.
Tip: Check Facebook for the weekly programme; drag shows and Men-Only nights are announced monthly. Entry S$10 to S$25 depending on the night.
Asia's 50 Best Bars 2025 No. 23. Klipsch La Scala speakers deliver vinyl-driven jazz, soul, funk and ambient in a Mid-Century wood and terrazzo interior. Serious Pan-Asian kitchen for dinner.
Tip: No reservations. The sound system is the centrepiece; arrive for the opening set on Friday for the best listening conditions before the room fills. The Pan-Asian kitchen is serious enough to constitute dinner.
Jazz Kissa-inspired listening bar on Duxton Road from the D.Bespoke team. Vintage JBL speakers, a floor-to-ceiling vinyl collection, Japanese shochu and specialty spirits in 30 intimate seats.
Tip: A quieter alternative to Offtrack; the vinyl collection leans toward Japanese jazz and 1970s soul. The shochu selection is among the most serious in Singapore's bar scene.
Boon Tat Street closes at 7pm for Singapore's best-known satay street: nine charcoal-fired stalls, cold beer, and the CBD skyline as backdrop. Interior 24-hour hawker centre handles the late shift.
Tip: Satay street peaks 8pm to 10pm. After midnight the interior stalls carry the nocturnal trade. The 24-hour format makes it the most reliable late-night option in the CBD.
Dim sum institution since 1962, serving until the small hours every night. Draws Singapore's chefs, hospitality workers, and night owls; quality consistent from opening through to last orders.
Tip: The 10pm to 2am window has no queues and full service. The liu sha bao and har gao are the orders regardless of the hour.
