Screening Room Rooftop Bar

Chinatown & the CBD


Perched atop a mini cinema, Screening Room, this rooftop bar is a mix of arresting city views, tipsy expats and knockout cocktails. For audible conversation, head up early in the night or earlier in the week. If crowds and a buzzing vibe are your thing, Friday and Saturday nights will have you purring. To reserve a table, call or book via its website two days ahead.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby Chinatown & the CBD attractions

1. Buddha Tooth Relic Temple

0.06 MILES

Consecrated in 2008, this hulking, five-storey Buddhist temple is home to what is reputedly a tooth of the Buddha, discovered in a collapsed stupa …

2. Sri Mariamman Temple

0.09 MILES

Paradoxically in the middle of Chinatown, this is the oldest Hindu temple in Singapore, originally built in 1823, then rebuilt in 1843. You can't miss the…

3. Singapore City Gallery

0.11 MILES

See into Singapore's future at this interactive city-planning exhibition, which provides compelling insight into the government's resolute policies of…

4. Thian Hock Keng Mural

0.11 MILES

Spanning 44m, this mural, painted by Singaporean artist Yip Yew Chong (accountant by weekday, artist by weekend), tells the story of Singapore's early…

5. Jamae Mosque

0.12 MILES

The mint-green Jamae Mosque welcomes hundreds of worshippers each day. The current building was completed between 1830 and 1835, and is considered one of…

6. Siang Cho Keong Temple

0.12 MILES

Small, Taoist Siang Cho Keong Temple was built by the Hokkien community in 1867–69. Left of the temple entrance you’ll see a small ‘dragon well’: drop a…

7. Al-Abrar Mosque

0.14 MILES

Incorporated in a row of shophouses, Al-Abrar Mosque is one of the oldest mosques in Singapore. At prayer times worshippers often spill out onto the…

8. Thian Hock Keng Temple

0.14 MILES

Surprisingly, Chinatown’s oldest and most important Hokkien temple is often a haven of tranquillity. Built between 1839 and 1842, it’s a beautiful place,…