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Ask Locals in Singapore!

Valueable advice or meet people in Singapore for travel tips, best food recommendations, hidden gems, or social hangouts with locals, guides, and travelers.

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Rhu Cross Conundrum?

fmd_good Rhu Cross Car Park

So I'm heading to Rhu Cross Car Park next week for a friend's birthday picnic. We're planning a sunset barbecue, and I've heard the views are amazing. My worry is parking – it's a popular spot, right… more

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michaelastingl ·

Rhu Cross for a sunset BBQ? Sounds awesome! Parking there can be a nightmare, especially on weekends or nice evenings. I'd aim to get there at least two hours before sunset, maybe even earlier if it's a particularly busy week. The closer you are to the edge, the better the view, obviously. As for the picnic... bring citronella candles or something similar, those monkeys are definitely real and they're not shy about snatching food. Seriously, think ziploc bags or something equally secure for anything tempting. Beyond that, think easy-to-cook BBQ fare – nothing too fussy. And don't forget drinks, blankets, and maybe some games if you've got the space. Have an amazing time!

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delia · #exploration

Pasir Panjang's Secret?

fmd_good Pasir Panjang

I'm heading to Pasir Panjang next week for a friend's wedding. Heard it's got some killer hawker centers but also some seriously quiet spots. Anyone know of any hidden, I mean *really* hidden, gems… more

Image rosie ·

Pasir Panjang is a bit of a mixed bag, honestly. You'll find the usual touristy stuff, sure, but to find something really off the beaten path, you gotta be willing to wander. Forget the hawker centers for a bit – those are pretty well-documented. Instead, head towards the western part, near the coast. There are some incredibly old Chinese clan houses tucked away in quieter residential areas. They aren't exactly "secret," but most tourists don't stumble upon them. The architecture is amazing; some are seriously dilapidated, others surprisingly well-maintained. Take your time exploring those narrow streets; you might even find a tiny, family-run kopitiam serving incredibly authentic local breakfast – think kaya toast and soft-boiled eggs done perfectly. That's the kind of thing your family back in @London won't believe. Just be respectful of the residents; it's not a tourist attraction, so keep it low-key. Expect a good dose of old Singapore charm, possibly some interesting smells, and a story to tell that'll blow everyone away. Good luck with the wedding!

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