The Sultan Heritage Hotel is a 4-star hotels that has been welcoming guests since 2011.
The accommodation went through a renovation in 2011.
There are 61 rooms spread across 3 floors.
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Set on Jalan Sultan in the heart of Kampong Glam, a six- to ten-minute walk from Bugis, Lavender and Nicoll Highway MRT stations, The Sultan Heritage Hotel is not a single modern block but a row of ten Grade A conservation shophouses joined together into one boutique property. According to the hotel's official website, the buildings were once home to the HARMY Press and the Al-Ahmadiah Press, two printing houses tied to the neighbourhood's Malay and Muslim publishing history, and the shophouse row was even featured on a Singapore postage stamp in 1996.
The conversion took four years of preservation and renovation work, designed by Kay Ngee Tan Architects, and the project won the Urban Redevelopment Authority's Architectural Heritage Award in 2012. Traveloka's property data records 2011 as the year the hotel was built and last renovated, which lines up with that award cycle. The official site describes the buildings as a distinguished example of Late Shophouse-style architecture, with restored tall columns, wide arcs and full-length shuttered French windows that give the facade its character.
Inside, the hotel holds 61 rooms spread over three floors, as listed on Traveloka, and the official site makes a point of saying that no two rooms at The Sultan are the same. Because the rooms follow the footprint of the original shophouses, layouts, ceiling heights and window positions vary from room to room, which is part of the appeal for guests who want somewhere with a sense of place rather than an identical standard box. The property carries a 4-star rating on Traveloka and is classified as a hotel within the Bugis city area.
The setting matters as much as the building. Kampong Gelam, as the official site spells it, is described there as Singapore's oldest urban quarter. It was allocated to the Malay, Arab and Bugis communities in 1822 and declared a conservation area in 1989, and its streets are now known for Masjid Sultan, the restaurants of Kandahar Street and the independent boutiques of Haji Lane, all within easy walking distance of the hotel's front door.
The official website groups accommodation at The Sultan Heritage Hotel into Standard and Signature rooms, and states that the 61 rooms are spread across eight room categories. The named rooms published on the official rooms page are listed below. Neither the official site's rooms overview nor Traveloka's listing data publishes room sizes or detailed bed set-ups for every category, so use the room descriptions and photos on the Traveloka booking page to compare the options available for your dates.
The Standard Single Room, Standard Double Room and Standard Twin Room form the core of the Standard category. As the names suggest, they are set up for one guest, a couple sharing one bed, or two guests who prefer separate beds. These are the most straightforward choices for short city breaks or solo business trips, when most of the day is spent out exploring Bugis, the Civic District or Marina Bay.
The official site lists an Attic Room and labels it clearly as having no windows. It reflects how the hotel has used every part of the old shophouse roofs. It can suit travellers who mainly need a quiet, dark room to sleep in, but guests who value natural light should look at the other categories instead.
The Sultan Room and The Puteri Room are two of the hotel's named room types, and their names echo the Malay heritage of the Kampong Gelam neighbourhood. Their exact sizes and bed configurations are not published on the official rooms overview, so check the room details shown at booking.
The Skylight Room, The Skylight Loft and The Sultan Loft round out the named categories on the official site. The loft names point to split-level layouts that make use of the shophouses' height, but as with the other named rooms, confirm the layout, bed type and maximum occupancy on the listing before you book, especially if you are travelling with children.
Traveloka's in-room facility list for The Sultan Heritage Hotel includes air conditioning, cable TV, a desk, an in-room safe, a minibar and a shower. The official site adds internet access and kettles, along with hairdryers in the bathroom, and notes that Signature rooms are supplied with MALIN+GOETZ bath products and yukatas, while Standard rooms come with SOAK bath products. Per-room amenities can differ between categories, so see the listing for the exact features of each room.
A few policies are worth knowing. The official site states that extra beds are not offered, that a limited number of baby cots can be reserved in advance on a first-come basis, and that children under seven can stay on existing bedding in Signature rooms only, subject to the maximum occupancy. The minimum age for checking in is 18.
As a heritage conversion of ten shophouses, The Sultan Heritage Hotel focuses on character and location rather than a long list of resort-style facilities. Traveloka's listing data confirms the following on-site facilities and services:
There are also some things the hotel does not provide, and it is better to know them before arrival. Traveloka's property data lists room service as not available, on-site parking as not available, and no airport transfer. The hotel's policy notes also state that housekeeping is offered every other day, so on a two-night stay there will be no housekeeping service. Guests who prefer daily servicing should factor this in when choosing a hotel.
Traveloka also lists several conveniences nearby rather than on site, including an ATM, a grocery store, a laundry, and beauty and hair salons. In a neighbourhood as compact as Kampong Glam, most daily needs are a short walk away.
The Sultan Heritage Hotel's address is 101 Jalan Sultan, #01-00, Kampong Glam, Bugis, Singapore 199002. The hotel sits within the conservation streets of the historic quarter rather than on a main arterial road, so the immediate surroundings are low-rise and walkable. Traveloka's listing places the hotel within the Bugis city area and the Kampong Glam neighbourhood.
The listing gives a walking time of around six to ten minutes to the three nearest MRT stations:
Singapore Changi Airport is the city's international gateway, and the MRT network connects the airport with the city centre. Since the hotel does not list an airport transfer, taxis, ride-hailing services and the MRT are the practical options. If you are still planning the trip, you can book flights to Singapore on Traveloka and match your arrival time to the hotel's check-in window.
The hotel's location is its biggest asset. The official site highlights Masjid Sultan, the restaurants of Kandahar Street and the boutiques of Haji Lane as part of the neighbourhood, and all are reachable on foot. Little India is also close by, according to the official site, so it is easy to combine two of Singapore's most distinctive heritage districts in one afternoon.
The Sultan Heritage Hotel has one on-site restaurant according to Traveloka's data, with a la carte lunch and dinner listed. The hotel's official website names its cafe-restaurant as The White Label and describes the menu as French and Malayan fusion, with dishes such as Masala Bone Marrow, Salmon Assam Nonya and Spanish Octopus with Curry Romesco. Opening hours and menus can change, so check with the hotel directly for current service times.
Breakfast is not listed as part of the facility data on Traveloka, so treat it as rate-dependent: read the inclusions shown against each room rate when you book. If breakfast is not included, the surrounding streets offer plenty of options within a few minutes' walk.
Beyond the hotel, Kampong Glam is one of the city's best-known places to eat. The official site points guests towards the restaurants of Kandahar Street, and the streets around Masjid Sultan make it easy to try somewhere new for every meal of your stay. For a broader food or culture outing, browse things to do and attractions in Singapore on Traveloka, from food tours to museum tickets.
The clearest reason to choose The Sultan Heritage Hotel is the building itself. Sleeping inside a row of award-winning conservation shophouses, in rooms that the hotel says are each different, is a very different experience from a standard high-rise stay. For travellers interested in architecture, Singapore's Malay and Muslim heritage, or simply somewhere with character, the hotel offers that in a way few properties can.
It is worth being clear about who the hotel suits best. With no parking, no room service and housekeeping every other day, it is a better match for couples, solo travellers and culture-focused visitors than for guests who want full-service resort amenities. If you need a pool or a gym, you can compare other hotels in Singapore on Traveloka; several larger properties in Bugis are listed below.
Booking through Traveloka lets you compare room types, read guest reviews and manage your reservation in the app. When you are ready to plan the rest of the trip, start from the Traveloka homepage to bring flights, stays and activities together.
Popular Facilities | |
Check-In / Check-Out Time | From 15:00 - to 12:00 |
Available rooms at The Sultan Heritage Hotel | 61 |
Number of floors in The Sultan Heritage Hotel | 3 |
Another facilities in The Sultan Heritage Hotel | Wi-Fi, Wi-Fi in public areas, Beauty salon, Grocery store, ATM/Bank |



