Restaurants, Chinese
Century Square, VivoCity, Westgate and 7 others
Cafes, Western
Century Square, JEM, Sengkang Grand Mall and 9 others
Chinese
Century Square, VivoCity, Paya Lebar Square and 14 others
Malay
NEX, Century Square, Oasis Terraces and 21 others
Japanese
NEX, Century Square, VivoCity and 14 others
Fast Food, Food Courts, Western, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean
NEX, Century Square, Westgate and 9 others
Fast Food, Japanese
Century Square, Oasis Terraces, Hougang 1 and 20 others
Fast Food, Western
NEX, Century Square, Causeway Point and 10 others
Business hours not available
Based on 15 reviews
Maryam Ibrahim
Had noodles at the Monster Mala stall. Only 4 small items with Maggi noodles and it cost $27.65! The taste was average as it was too salty for me. Will give this stall a miss in the future.
Eileen Tan
Average tasting Malay food. A little overpriced for two sets of lunch. The curry chicken lacked flavour, but the tempeh was my favourite.
Kelvin Tan
Ordered a plate of Magic Pasta carbonara for the kids, and it turned out to be a plate of plain pasta with nothing else. There were no condiments, no meat, and no vegetables. It also tasted nothing like carbonara. I think this is considered cheating. Please look into this.
Heng Boon Hock
Centrally located on Level 3 of Century Square, this food court offers diverse halal options. From Arab cuisine to ayam penyet, satay, yong tau foo, mala hot pot, Indian cuisine, Padang, Western, Korean, to fish soup – a variety of culinary delights await. While not the most budget-friendly, it's more economical than dining at a restaurant. Don't forget to grab a refreshing drink from the stall at the front.
Isabelle
‼️‼️DO NOT EAT HERE ‼️‼️ If I could give 0 stars, I would. The food is very mediocre and bland. I've tried most of the food from several stalls multiple times, and the taste remains the same. It's definitely not worth the price. I once encountered very rude staff while trying to enjoy dinner with my family. I felt very sick after eating from the Western stall, so I couldn't finish my food. A cleaner then scolded me for not finishing it and continued to berate me even after I'd had enough. He still wouldn't back off. I've had enough of the poor service and food quality. Go somewhere else if you want peace, good food, and a nice environment to enjoy a meal with your loved ones or by yourself.
Sook Ling Tan
Great to have a halal food court with a variety of food options. It can get crowded during mealtimes. I had Vietnamese food and it was good. I wish people could keep the tables clean as they eat. I was there at 11 am on a Friday morning and some tables were already slightly dirty.
Chong Liang
This halal food court has a few good stalls that attract Tampines residents. The western food, nasi padang, pepper hot plate, and fusion fried kuay teow are just a few to name. It's a spacious, clean food court with a cool ambience, perfect for chilling and dining in comfort. There's also a putu piring dessert stall for sweet lovers. It's a great place for family and friends to hang out for a meal. The variety could be stepped up with more affordable local Malay/Indonesian food options to attract seniors during off-peak times. Food to consider includes light local favourites like satay, roti john, Indian rojak, soto ayam, curry puffs, samosas, kueh mueh, mee rebus, gadoh gadoh, and chendol. As a food paradise, this place should showcase Muslim food and become a popular hub to attract tourists as well.
M. Yeo
Saw quite a few poor reviews for some stalls here, but the Shami Banana Leaf stall selling Indian cuisine is delicious! Really enjoyed the naan with tandoori chicken.
Tabitha
Literally my favourite Yong Tau Foo place because: (1) there's a wide variety of fresh ingredients to choose from. (2) The toppings and sauces offer great variety - soybeans, crispy fried shallots, both sweet and chili sauces are tasty! Plus spring onions, chili padi, sesame oil, pepper, etc. (3) There are 8 noodle types to choose from. If you opt for kway teow, bee hoon, or yellow noodles, you can even mix them. (4) It's affordable - $6 for 6 pieces plus noodle or rice. Very customisable! The OG lemon punch is a standard drink option now at all Food Republic stores. It's pretty pricey at $3.60. A kind uncle (Johnny) made one without sugar for me upon request. He warned it might be sour and offered to add sugar later if I regretted it, but it was very tolerable for me.