Bugis Junction is one of my favourite haunts. It’s plonked right in the heart of Singapore’s downtown area and enjoys direct connectivity to Bugis MRT.

Many people have fond memories of grooving on the DDR (Dance Dance Revolution) machine at the arcade, rocking their oversized shirts and baggy JNCO jeans like it was nobody’s business!

This sprawling mall has close to 200 shops spread across 3 floors and a basement, and no matter the time or day, it always seems to be packed with a mixture of families, tourists, young teenagers out on dates, and working adults fleeting from meeting to meeting.
How I chose these best food spots in Bugis Junction
These are the 3 main criteria I used to decide which eateries to recommend:
- Variety: I picked eateries which offer a range of cuisines so you can pick what’s best suited for you.
- Wide price range: From more affordable eats to premium eats, there’s something for everyone.
- Independent businesses: I included brands with a smaller presence rather than big chains widely available around Singapore.
If you’re shopping your heart out and feeling peckish, this guide is for you. Here are our 12 best food spots in Bugis Junction for a yummilicious meal.
| Name | Best for | Unit no. | Key highlight |
|---|---|---|---|
| Thachang | Thai comfort food and customisable boat noodles | #02-46 | Retro Thai market decor, boat noodles and hot pot |
| OGOG : GO | Affordable Korean rice bowls | #B1-K06 | Rice bowls from S$8.90 with a choice of bases and sides |
| Pho Vietz | Vietnamese street food and beef pho | #B1-08 | Pho, banh mi, banh cuon and Vietnamese coffee |
| Sushi Zushi | Affordable sushi and hand rolls | #B1-K21/22 | Sushi sets from S$13 and hand rolls from S$3.50 |
| Kaiohdon | Japanese rice bowls and curry | #03-30B | Chirashi, donburi, udon and ebi fry katsu curry |
| Miam Miam French Japanese Cafe Kitchen | French-Japanese fusion and desserts | #02-14 | Creamy miso squid ink pasta and fluffy pancakes |
| Daily Chicken | Korean fried chicken and street food | #B1-06 | Four chicken styles, ramyeon, tteokbokki and gimbap |
| Malaysia Boleh! | Affordable Malaysian hawker favourites | #03-30 | Multiple stalls serving local Malaysian street food |
| Tangled | Freshly made pasta at accessible prices | #B1-K10 | Handmade pasta dishes from S$6.90 |
| Shinfuni | Taiwanese-style buns and sweet treats | #B1-K04 | Taro Orh-nee Polo and Taro Mochi Lava Bun |
| Ma Maison | Japanese-style Western meals and cosy dining | #02-51 | Hamburger steaks and beef stroganoff butter rice |
| Belle-Ville Pancake Cafe | Pancakes and dessert breaks | #01-01B | Fluffy millefeuille pancakes with cream and fruit |
1. Thachang (#02-46)

Thachang is a Thai restaurant with a vibrant and nostalgic atmosphere. The restaurant exudes a retro Thai market aesthetic with its array of Thai flags, a tuk-tuk on display and old-school gachapon machines. Besides the standard fried rice and noodles, Thachang also serves hot pot and boat noodles alongside other beloved sides.

One of my favourites on the menu is the Beef Boat Noodle (S$11.90++). I like how this dish is entirely customisable: from soup or dry preparation, to spicy or non-spicy, to a choice of 4 different noodle types. I personally opt for the soup version because of how rich and aromatic the broth is. Topped with generous pieces of tender beef, it’s a great comfort food.
You can also share a few sides such as Vegetarian Spring Roll (S$9.90++), Mango Salad (S$12.90++), and Mooping (S$8.90++ for 3 pieces) with your dining companion (or for yourself, no judgement here).
+65 8033 2185
Mon to Fri: 11.30am – 10pm
Sat & Sun: 11.30am – 10.30pm
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2. OGOG : GO (#B1-K06)

Do you love the concept of cai fan but wish it had a Korean spin on the dishes? You’re in luck, OGOG : GO is a Korean bowl concept which aims to provide comforting, home-style food starting at S$8.90. Pick between multigrain rice, white rice or green salad for your base. There is also a wide variety of sides and Korean-style accompaniments, such as soybean soup.

Enjoy their selections of OGOG bowls, which feature your base, 2 different sides and 1 kimchi or pickle. You can also top up S$3 to make it a set with soybean soup and a drink. Popular choices for the OGOG bowl include Signature Soy Chicken (S$8.90), a crispy oven-baked chicken glazed in sweet soy sauce and Beef Bulgogi (S$9.90), thinly sliced beef seared and coated in sweet soy marinade. If you’re looking for smaller bites, go for the Oven-baked Soy Garlic Chicken Bites (S$4.90 for small, S$8.90 for medium and S$12.90 for large).
+65 8227 8068
Daily: 11am – 9pm
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3. Pho Vietz (#B1-08)

In the basement of Bugis Junction lies Pho Vietz. The restaurant’s lead chef — Kenny Ton Ngoc Hiep — is a true-blooded Vietnamese, so you can rest assured you’ll taste authentic Vietnamese cuisine here! You can find beloved traditional street food such as pho, banh mi, banh cuon, as well as the iconic Vietnamese coffee and desserts, all under one roof.

A must-try is the 4 Beef Combo Noodle Soup (S$16.80). It’s basically heaven in a bowl for beef lovers. Glorious aromatic noodle soup with premium beef slices, beef shank, beef ribeye and beef balls — what more could one ask for? Coupled with their soft, chewy noodles, it’s definitely a simple meal packed with rich flavours.
Not a fan of beef? Don’t worry, go for their Grilled Lemongrass Chicken Dried Vermicelli (S$14.80). The bouncy vermicelli, punchy marinated chicken with a smoky char and colourful fresh vegetables come together for a harmonious mix of textures and flavours.
Mon to Fri: 11am – 8.45pm
Sat & Sun: 11am – 9pm
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4. Sushi Zushi (#B1-K21/22)

Whoever said that sushi restaurants have to be expensive has probably not patronised Sushi Zushi. Located in the basement of Bugis Junction, look out for their adorable capybara mascot to spot this casual Japanese dining concept.

It specialises in premium quality sushi, sashimi and hand rolls but at an accessible price. For example, you can get Foie Gras Handroll (S$19.50 for 2 pieces). Considering that it comes with teriyaki foie gras, sea urchin and caviar, its S$19.50 price tag is pretty worth it. Alternatively, their most affordable handroll costs S$3.50 and is the Spicy Salmon Mayo handroll.
You can also get Sushi Sets starting from S$13 here. If you prefer picking your own dish, there is an abundance of aburi, gunkan and sushi to choose from. Some popular choices are Akami Sushi (S$6 for 2 pieces), Tobikko Gunkan (S$3 for 2 pieces) and Aburi Salmon Sushi (S$4 for 2 pieces).
+65 6337 8633
Daily: 11.30am – 9.30pm
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5. Kaiohdon (#03-30B)

If you prefer a more substantial Japanese meal, why not try out Kaiohdon? It is a restaurant which specialises in chirashi and donburi, both of which are rice bowls with various toppings. If rice bowls aren’t your thing, they also offer noodles and small side dishes, which include sushi.

Try the Signature Chirashi (S$23.80), which has sashimi variations such as tuna and salmon. For a hint of sweetness to the seafood bowl, there are also shrimps and scallops. The Smoke Duck Udon (S$12.80) is a unique option, with chewy udon noodles and sweet smoked duck; it’s a great option if you prefer something simple and clean.
Curry fanatics, order the Ebi Fry Katsu Curry (S$15.80), which has fluffy rice with Japanese curry topped with crispy ebi. Sides to munch on include Edamame (S$4.50), Chicken Gyoza (S$6.50) and Kani Croquette (S$4).
+65 9645 6686
Sun to Thu: 11am – 9pm
Fri & Sat: 11am – 9.30pm
6. Miam Miam French Japanese Cafe Kitchen (#02-14)

Tucked away in a corner on Level 2 of Bugis Junction lies Miam Miam French Japanese Cafe Kitchen. Fun fact: the “miam” in the restaurant’s name is actually the sound “yum”, which is what they expect customers to say after every mouthful of their food. With the eatery bringing together French and Japanese artisan culinary techniques, along with premium ingredients, you can look forward to a spectacular meal.

If you’re only getting one dish, make sure it’s the Creamy Miso Squid with Squid Ink Pasta (S$28.90). This striking jet black pasta comprises ever-so-tender seared whole squid along with pasta and creamy miso butter. Topped with togarashi, it’s as addictive as it is Instagrammable.
Miam Miam is also beloved for its decadent desserts. Chocolate lovers, opt for the Sinful Chocolate Cake (S$9.80), a bittersweet dark chocolate cake coated in gooey chocolate ganache and paired with soft gelato. Alternatively, get the Berry Loving Fuwa Fuwa Pancake (S$15.80), berries laid atop fluffy pancakes and Hokkaido milk gelato.
Daily: 11am – 9pm
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7. Daily Chicken (#B1-06)

Sometimes all you want is an indulgent meal that’ll warm you up from the inside out. I can’t think of something more suitable than freshly fried chicken for that occasion. Meet Daily Chicken, a Korean casual dining concept with fried chicken and other street foods such as ramyeon.

Daily Chicken offers 4 types of chicken: original, red, black and crunch, which has sprinkles of corn flakes. Red is tossed in spicy sauce, while black is coated in garlic soy sauce for extra flavour. Prices for the chicken range from S$10.50 for 3 random pieces to S$34 for the whole chicken.
If you prefer other Korean food to their iconic crispy chicken, there are also noodles, tteokbokki and gimbap for you to savour. For a refreshing dish in Singapore’s heat, get the Daily K-coldmyeon (S$8). The dish combines ice-cold soup with springy Korean noodles for a tantalising bite.
+65 6336 7965
Mon to Fri: 11am – 10pm
Sat & Sun: 10.30am – 10pm
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8. Malaysia Boleh! (#03-30)

Taking over what used to be Food Junction on the 3rd floor of Bugis Junction is Malaysia Boleh!, a popular food court offering Malaysian street eats. This particular location opened in July 2022 and was the homegrown brand’s 4th outlet. Currently, Malaysia Boleh! has a total of 8 locations in Singapore, including The Centrepoint and Tampines 1.

The choices at Malaysia Boleh! are varied enough to give you a real headache during lunchtime. Try the Claypot Chicken Rice (S$6) from Petaling Street Famous Clay Pot Chicken Rice or slurp a bowl of Beef Noodles (S$7.90) at Lucky Mixed Beef Soup.
Alternatively, order the Chicken Steak Aglio Olio (S$8.90) from Western Boy, or a fiery bowl of Chilli Banmian (S$5.50) from Damansara Chilly Pan Mee. To beat the sweltering heat, indulge in an Ipoh White Coffee Frappe (S$6.50) or Iced Blue Pea Flower Lemonade (S$3.20).
Daily: 10am – 10pm
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9. Tangled (#B1-K10)

Pasta is one of my go-tos for a quick and fuss-free meal, while most fast food pasta joints tend to take the express method in their preparation; Tangled doesn’t. This takeaway kiosk specialises in freshly made pasta and keeps it affordable, with prices starting from as low as S$6.90.

It might be a takeaway kiosk, but that doesn’t mean its offerings aren’t anything less than spectacular. More impressively, Tangled’s pastas are all freshly made with natural ingredients. You can see the freshly made pasta in all its glory in the display cases at the kiosk. For example, Pesto Besto (S$13.90) uses spinach pasta, while Truffle Shuffle Shrooms (S$12.90) features mushroom pasta.
You can look forward to interesting pasta combinations such as Mango Tango (S$13.90), which is made of squid ink spaghetti aglio e olio with prawns and mango salsa, or Moo Ragu (S$14.90), a classic beef ragu pasta which uses 16-hour slow-cooked beef.
Order delivery: foodpanda Deliveroo
Daily: 11am – 9pm
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10. Shinfuni (#B1-K04)

Shinfuni is a sister brand of Kazo, another Taiwanese bakery that had Singapore in a chokehold several years ago. The main difference between the two is that Shinfuni’s menu focuses more on breads and buns, differentiating it from Kazo.

Some of their more intriguing offerings include the Taro Orh-nee Polo (S$4.90). Unlike other varieties of polo buns that have a cookie-style crust on the top, Shinfuni’s take has a croissant-like interior with flaky layers, and is filled with a light, airy cream which won’t make you feel jelak. Other flavours include original, chocolate and durian.
Another taro-centric creation is the Taro Mochi Lava Bun (S$4), featuring a crispy bun chock full of taro paste, salted egg and Taiwan mochi. Not a big fan of taro? Other desserts to enjoy include the Bega Choco Stick (S$3.80), which has zesty orange peel to cut through the sweetness of the chocolate.
+65 6530 3551
Daily: 10am – 10pm
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11. Ma Maison (#02-51)

Ma Maison is a Japanese-style Western Restaurant with a charming English cottage theme, which immediately sets the mood for a romantic and chill dining experience. They specialise in their homemade brown sauce, which is said to be stewed for 28 days following their traditional recipe.

That special brown sauce is slathered over their range of hamburger steaks, making the steaks extra indulgent and umami. Choose the Hamburger Steak 160G (S$19.80++) or the Tonkatsu (S$19.30++).
One of my favourites on the menu here is the Beef Stroganoff Butter Rice (S$19.80++). Picture fragrant butter rice wrapped in a creamy omelette, then topped with sliced beef and rich brown sauce — perfection served on a plate! You can also share a few starters such as Baked Escargots with Garlic Butter (S$12.80++), Potato Gratin with Mustard Mayonnaise (S$9.80++), and Camembert Cheese Fritter (S$12.80++).
Order delivery: foodpanda Deliveroo
+65 6338 4819
Daily: 11.30am – 10pm
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12. Belle-Ville Pancake Cafe (#01-01B)

Who doesn’t love a dessert break, am I right? Head over to Belle-Ville Pancake Cafe, where you can immerse yourself in a pancake wonderland that you never want to get out of. What’s more, since the place is located near the main road, you can people-watch while enjoying your sweet treats.

Enjoy their selections of millefeuille pancakes, which are basically edible clouds with how incredibly light and fluffy they are. To enjoy them with just butter and fresh cream without any distractions, the Millefeuille Pancake (S$8.90 for 4 pieces, S$14.90 for 8 pieces) never fails to satisfy me.
If you’re looking for fancier options, go for the Chocolate Banana Pancake (S$13.20 for 4 pieces, S$19.20 for 8 pieces) or Caramel Apple Pancake (S$13.20 for 4 pieces, S$19.20 for 8 pieces). Complement your pancake with their range of refreshing drinks. If you prefer fizz in your drink, go for their Mango Soda (S$6.50) or Lime Soda (S$6.50). Alternatively, there are also 3 flavours of smoothies: mango, banana and mixed berries, all going for S$7.80 each.
Order delivery: foodpanda
+65 6255 5456
Sun to Thu: 8am – 8pm
Fri & Sat: 8am – 9.30pm
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How to choose food spots in Bugis Junction
Choose based on your budget, preferred cuisine and dining plans. For quick, affordable meals, OGOG : GO serves Korean rice bowls from S$8.90, while Tangled offers freshly made pasta from S$6.90. Pho Vietz suits diners craving Vietnamese noodles, and Sushi Zushi has sushi sets from S$13.
For Japanese rice bowls and curry, head to Kaiohdoh, while Daily Chicken caters to Korean fried chicken fans. Thachang offers Thai boat noodles and sharing plates, whereas Malaysia Boleh! has a range of affordable Malaysian hawker dishes. Miam Miam French Japanese Cafe Kitchen suits French-Japanese fusion, Ma Maison offers cosy sit-down meals, Shinfuni is ideal for Taiwanese-style buns, and Belle-Ville Pancake Cafe is suited to dessert breaks.
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