Hotels in Clarke Quay

Clarke Quay and the surrounding Riverside area presents Singapore’s most exciting nightlife scenes, as well as a handful of excellent restaurants good for dining by the waters' edge any time of day. Lining the two riverbanks just upstream from the administrative and financial districts, old colonial shop-houses and moored Chinese junks of Clarke Quay and Boat Quay have been converted into chic pubs, restaurants and nightclubs. Robertson Quay, slightly west of Clarke Quay, has more of the same but is generally more relaxed and tranquil. Make your way down to the mouth of the river and delight in the splendid architecture and monuments of colonial Singapore. It is a historical riverside quay in Singapore, located within the Singapore River Planning Area. The quay is situated upstream from the mouth of the Singapore River and Boat Quay.

How to Get There

By Train

Visitors can use the North-South Line to get to Clarke Quay.

By Bus

Buses are available around all parts of Singapore from 5.30am to midnight. Visitors will reach the destination at the bus stop number 04211.

By Car

Visitors can use the latest highway, the Central Expressway (CTE) which only takes around 10 minutes from the city, depending on the traffic.

By Flight

Changi Airport is located in the city. Visitors can grab a taxi or a bus from the airport to reach Clarke Quay.

Tourists attractions

The Singapore River

The Singapore River lies at the heart of the Clarke Quay, providing the central artery for this area’s thriving nightlife scene. However, the river offers visitors much more than just a picturesque spot to come for food and drinks. Boat tours are available that cruise up and down the entire length of the river, taking advantage of all the interesting sights along the way, ending up in Clarke Quay, Boat Quay and eventually the Marina Bay. The river snakes under historically important bridges such as Clemenceau Bridge and Anderson Bridge, as well as passing important Singapore landmarks such as the Merlion and Esplanade on its way into the Singapore Strait.

The G-Max Reverse Bungy

The G-Max Reverse Bungy is a landmark in itself at Clarke Quay, especially when the giant bungy structure is illuminated at night. This is one attraction for geared towards those craving their daily dose of adrenalin. Thrill seekers roll up any time after 14:00 (expect a short queue in the evening), strap in, and then get launched 60 feet into the air at a speed of 200kmh! Sounds dangerous? It’s not: G-Max Reverse Bungy boasts a 100% safety record with over 1,000,000 riders successfully making it back down to earth in one piece. A great alternative, kid-friendly attraction – though at S$45 a pop, we’ll let you decide whether it’s particularly ‘budget friendly’.

Singapore Lockdown

Singapore Lockdown is a real-life escape game in which players are placed into a ‘locked’ room and have to figure a way of getting out collaboratively. Each room presents a new puzzle, some simple, some not, and if you get stuck, you can always ask the helpful staff for clues. Failing that, there’s an emergency escape door for those that become too claustrophobic or find that their time has run out – whichever comes sooner: great fun for the whole family and a good alternative way to spend a rainy day in Singapore. You can find Lockdown located in ‘The Central’ shopping centre in Clarke Quay. Games cost around S$20 per person per hour.

The Arts House Screening Room

This great 75-seat cinema is just a quick walk over North Bridge Road from Clarke Quay and puts on daily screenings of independent local and international films. All set in the beautiful colonial-style building, The Arts House Screening Room also lays on regular art exhibitions showcasing some of the best up-and-coming artists of Singapore. There’s also an onsite cafe-cum-bookstore called ‘Earshot’, which is where you can discover some excellent locally written fiction while sipping on a cappuccino. The whole venue’ main aim is to promote local talent, be it in the written or visual form. Visitors can enquire within or give them a call on the phone number we have supplied below.

Hotels

Hotel Clover The Arts

Hotel Clover The Arts, a boutique hotel characterised by modern art and chic design.  A 6 storey building located in the heart of Chinatown with individually themed rooms and each room is a unique creation, infused by urban street art, retro, minimalist line art to manga inspired creations. Hotel Clover The Arts offers six room categories, 44 comfortable guest rooms that are of contemporary urban design, dressed in natural elements and vibrant colours. Hotel Clover The Arts is the ideal choice for business and leisure travellers.

Grand Copthorne Waterfront Hotel

Situated at just 22 kilometres (12 miles) away from Changi International Airport, the 30-story Grand Copthorne Waterfront Hotel is located along the Singapore waterfront near Boat Quay, Clarke Quay and Robertson Quay. Easily accessible by taxi to various business and entertainment districts, such as Raffles Place, the Marina Bay Financial Centre, Orchard Road, Chinatown, Sentosa and Universal Studios, the hotel presents itself as the ideal place to stay and explore Singapore