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It’s taken a while, but Singapore’s hotels are entering a new era. It’s not just the major refurbishments from recognized names that deserve attention; exciting projects from local and international talent have brought the hotel scene a full rolling boil. There's a design haven in a former notorious disco, a kooky boutique property with a lobby you won’t forget and repurposed historic buildings that have pieces of Singapore culture everywhere you turn. All are cleverly calibrated to feed a market hungry for new experiences. Which means the list of hotels in the Garden City has never been more exciting—so here are our picks for Singapore's best hotels right now. This list was last updated 2020. The St. Regis Singapore $$$GOLD LIST 2018 In a neighborhood of modern, glass-paneled apartment blocks, the St. Regis stands out with its fleet of imposing bronze Bentley limousines parked outside. It's all unapologetically decadent: butler service is available at the push of a button, the rooms are positively palatial, and the hotel’s award-winning spa is consistently voted among Singapore’s best. The Fullerton Hotel This Neoclassical grand dame is stately yet buzzy. There's constant traffic in the lobby area—it's a popular meeting spot for execs from the surrounding business district, and a regular stop for tourists on the heritage trail (the hotel has been gazetted a national monument). No other hotel in Singapore has a heritage so linked to the country's modern history. Previously called Fullerton Building, it was once the General Post Office and housed various government agencies before it was turned into a hotel in 2001. The Warehouse Hotel From across the Singapore River this trio of former godowns (warehouses) cuts a striking profile. Inside, it’s just as impressive. With industrial details inspired by Fritz Lang’s film Metropolis (think pulleys hanging from the ceiling’s exposed steel trusses), a restaurant by celebrated local chef Willin Low, and a rooftop glass lap pool, it's one of Singapore's coolest new hotels. The rooms call out to an adventurous and specific sort of clientele with items like creamy Hokkaido milk in the mini bar and a spanking paddle inside. The Fullerton Bay Hotel The vast lobby, with its high ceilings and dramatic arches, frames this haunt of the glamorous. This is a place to see and be seen. (Thank god I wore my good shoes.) The award-winning Lantern is one of Singapore's most popular rooftop bars, but we wouldn't blame you if you just spent all afternoon staring out the floor-to-ceiling windows at the bay. Prices here high, but if you're planning to spend some time lounging in your room, there's no better hotel to do it in. InterContinental Singapore You'd expect an international luxury brand to be in the mainstream tourist area or central business district, but this busy InterContinental—in the heart of Singapore's Malay-influenced Kampong Glam neighborhood—is where the locals hang. A close connection to the rich Malay and Peranakan cultures influences much of the design here. The sumptuous lobby lounge is a popular place for high tea. But for a suitably Peranakan treat, head to the no-frills HarriAnns Nonya Table in the adjoining mall for awesome kueh (Peranakan desserts). Marina Bay Sands Cavernous, slightly chaotic, and nearly always crowded—this isn't just a hotel. It's a destination unto itself. You're in one of the country's most Instagrammed hotspots. The world's largest rooftop infinity pool is on the 57th floor and open only to hotel guests. It's so social media-worthy that non-guests have tried sneaking into the area just to steal a shot. The property also has a bunch of restaurants by celebrity chefs that are among Singapore's best, and it has the city's poshest casino. InterContinental Robertson Quay Burnished wood and velvety forest green interiors, mustachioed mixologists behind a vintage craft cocktail bar—this sexy riverside property is one posh man cave. It’s in an area better known for its luxe condos, but there’s a lively food scene at the doorstep, offering everything from Japanese izakaya to gourmet chocolate desserts. Rooms can be a bit of a tight squeeze, especially since the prices aren't entry-level, but if you want to see a different side of the country, this could be for you. Mandarin Oriental, Singapore Elegant and not intimidating—perhaps because the staff is warm and friendly, perhaps because there are children running around the lobby. The decor is classic, with plenty of warm hues and dark wood, and the rooms comfy, though nothing pushes the envelope design-wise. It's located close to attractions like the Singapore Flyer and the National Gallery, and has some of the best restaurants in any Singapore hotel (even the buffet restaurant Melt is awesome). Raffles Hotel Singapore This is the original grande dame, the Queen Mother of all luxury hotels in Singapore. Newly opened after a massive renovation here's what you can find: three new classes of suites with redesigned interiors (Residence Suites, Promenade Suites, and Studio Suites), and an expanded Writers Bar. The famed Long Bar is the home of the Singapore Sling, a sticky sweet cocktail you have to try at least once as a rite of passage. They just don’t do hotels like this anymore. The Ritz-Carlton, Millenia Singapore The lobby will make you feel like you're in the Crystal Palace at the 1851 World's Fair and the rooms are luxurious in an old school sort of way. If you're a fan of classic pampering it doesn't get better than this: a plush room with the country's most iconic view of Marina Bay (and the Sands' nightly light show), and the convenience of being connected to one of Singapore's prime tourist areas. There's even a direct linkway to the Millenia Walk mall. Shangri-La Hotel, Singapore The magnificently dressed doormen in their Tibetan-inspired uniforms and towering headgear are the first sign that this isn't your average hotel. Then there's that vast lobby with its Neoclassical columns and lush foliage wall by celeb horticulturist Charlie Albone. Maybe it's the air freshener, but there's something quite regal in the air. This five decade-old charmer has grown even more alluring with time. Capella Singapore The Norman Foster-designed hotel on Sentosa Island is partly housed in colonial buildings, and the standing lamps, rugs, and 20th-century-style travel trunks in the lobby project old-world charm. Capella shows off a different side to Singapore—a beachy escape from the hustle and bustle of the business district and the shopping strips. True, it's one of the most expensive hotels here, but a little tranquility can be priceless. JW Marriott Hotel Singapore South Beach Hip, happening, buzzy. The lobby is full of installations and furniture that doubles as art, like a floor-to-ceiling digital display and antique tables encased within modern glass tables. This is one funky Marriott for tech execs (Facebook has its office on the same property), business folks, and well-traveled couples. The interiors are Phillippe Starck and look it. Bottom line: You will fee cool staying here. Four Seasons Hotel Singapore You come here for the exceptional service. We love the fact that the staff never fails to make you feel welcome; with a detailed database on all its guests and their preferences, they can predict your needs. Of course, the rooms are super spacious and the location is hard to beat—in a quiet area of Orchard just a few minutes' walk from all the biggest shopping spots and a 10-minute drive to the Central Business District. Bonus: The One-Ninety Restaurant has one of the best burgers in town. Andaz Singapore The riches of this Andre Fu-designed hotel have to be sought out. The plain, narrow ground floor isn't much, save for the aroma of baking (the hotel’s patisserie counter is here). But take the elevator to the lobby on the 25th floor and there's an explosion of activity: People are checking in at the island reception desks, others are downing beers in the lounge specially brewed for Andaz, still others are grazing on the smorgasbord offered by the five restaurants on this level. So Sofitel City Centre This is a business-first hotel, but for foodies, what makes a stay here memorable is the location—a couple of Singapore's best bars and hawker centers are within walking distance, as are rows of heritage shophouses and residential HDB blocks. The Tanjong Pagar train station is literally right below the hotel if you need to get around town. Brand new rooms and a minibar that gets refilled by droid butler (no joke) make it a sleeper pick. The Vagabond Club The scarlet windows and doorway on the exterior of this Art Deco building only hint at what's inside: a golden rhino, a floor-to-ceiling bronze tree, a baboon (sculpture) overseeing the bar. It has more personality than it knows what to do with. The rooms may be a bit small in season, but they're big on character—the shabby-chic boudoir was decorated with sultry red touches like a velvet bed bench and an Oriental folding screen. The bedside lamps were shackled to the walls—a naughty touch. This isn’t a stay you’ll be forgetting anytime soon. Amoy by Far East Hospitality It looks like a temple, but the ornate entryway set among shophouses actually leads to both the 37-room Amoy hotel and the historic Fuk Tai Chi museum. There’s not much of a lobby, just a simple reception desk, but the space is peppered with a fascinating collection of items from the turn of the century. It’s almost as if you’ve stepped into a collector’s home. Hotel Fort Canning You have to pass through the Fort Canning Park to get to the hotel—quite an impressive journey. The hotel is in a black-and-white colonial building, a heritage setting updated with mid-century modern furnishings from the likes of Poltrona Frau. A Studio Suite came with a big balcony and an even bigger open bathtub right next to the bed. (Talk about suggestive!) You don't just get a comfortable stay for your money here—you're also supporting a hotel that's big on sustainability and eco practices. Grand Park City Hall A massive bronze gate greets guests at the main entrance—an apt hark back to the old world in one of the most historic parts of Singapore. The heritage theme continues inside the front lobby, where a lattice panel screens off a seating area sandwiched between cool marble floors and softly lit cornices. Make no mistake though: This isn't a hotel for fuddy-duddies. The couturier Guo Pei, who designed Rihanna's 'omelette' gown for the 2015 Met Ball, stayed here when she visited Singapore. But considering how expensive Singapore hotels are, this is a very reasonably priced option that's bang in the city center and within walking distance of many tourist attractions. Even better: the rooms are spanking new. Six Senses Duxton The hotel is nestled in a row of heritage shophouses and was the last heritage building to be approved by Singapore's Urban Redevelopment Authority for conversion into a boutique hotel. Behind its Chinese, Malay and European design tapestry is award-winning British interior designer Anouska Hempel, sometimes credited with coming up with the whole boutique hotel concept. It's also smack in the middle of food heaven—walking distance to Tanjong Pagar Road a.k.a. Koreatown, a couple of popular hawker centers, and some of the most awarded restaurants in Singapore. The Capitol Kempinski Hotel Singapore The hotel takes up part of what used to be one of Singapore's finest movie theaters, Capitol Theatre, which opened in 1930 as the biggest and most modern cinema in the Far East. Following a decade of meticulous restoration and renovation, it reopened in 2018 as the Kempinski chain's first Singapore hotel, designed by the Pritzker Prize-winning architect Richard Meier. There are no fixed check-in or check-out times here - every guest gets a 24-hour stay, that starts from the time they arrive. Ann Siang House Arriving here feels like you're heading to a house party (especially if it's on a Friday night). There are people milling on the street, others looking down from the surrounding rooftop bars, and still others packing the restaurants in the hotel. This street is hot stuff, and the hotel is very much a part of the celebration. Pack your most photo-worthy wardrobe if you don't want to look out of place. The rooms here are designed to match guests' lifestyles, so there are Culinary Studio rooms with kitchenettes for those who love cooking, Active Studio rooms that come complete with a mini gym inside the room, and more. Six Senses Maxwell This is the second city hotel in Six Senses' portfolio (the first is the nearby Six Senses Duxton) and its biggest, with 138 rooms. It sits in one of the prettiest, largest Art Deco shophouses in an area filled with heritage buildings and its ideal location between bustling Tanjong Pagar and exuberant Chinatown, where it seems every second shophouse is a stylish restaurant or bar, is a perfect option for people looking to experience an explosion of local flavor and culture.

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