Singapore : Food Court Outside Allson Hotel In Bugis
One of the thing that we like about Singapore (as tourist) is getting basic stuffs and food is not a problem at all.
As you know, we went to Singapore a few weeks ago. On the first night after we arrived and as soon as we checked into our room, my husband went for a walk to find the nearest 7-11 convenience shop.
At 10 p.m.
In less than 30 mins, he came back with some magazines and packets of food.
In 30 mins!
Apparently, our hotel was connected to another hotel called Allson Hotel on Victoria Street via the second floor and outside this other hotel was a 7-11 store on one side and a food court on the other side.
Because this food court was so close by, we regularly bought food from here for tea time snacks and the one Indian food stall there served dishes that suits my taste bud - even Eu loved their Garlic Naan bread (even though she hates garlic). My husband also bought me Bak Kut Teh from one of the stall here but it was terrible - all I could taste was white pepper.
This place seemed to be packed every night and I like the Four Faced Buddha altar that is in front of the food court - which on this trip we saw two.
The only time when we actually went there to eat was on Easter Sunday after Church. The place was empty and some of the stalls were closed as this is a 24 hours joint and I supposed, those are the night time operators.
The stall that we picked specialises in "Specialty Noodle" which my husband ordered. But we didn't see what was so special about it except that it came with huge fish balls. I ordered the "Laksa" and I thought it was good but my husband thought the coconut milk overpowered the rest of the taste.
This place also have dim sum stall and one stall looks like it serves the full range of a typical Chinese restaurant. I don't know if I overlooked it, but I didn't see any stall that sell chicken rice or herbal soup here.
As you know, we went to Singapore a few weeks ago. On the first night after we arrived and as soon as we checked into our room, my husband went for a walk to find the nearest 7-11 convenience shop.At 10 p.m.
In less than 30 mins, he came back with some magazines and packets of food.
In 30 mins!
Apparently, our hotel was connected to another hotel called Allson Hotel on Victoria Street via the second floor and outside this other hotel was a 7-11 store on one side and a food court on the other side.
Because this food court was so close by, we regularly bought food from here for tea time snacks and the one Indian food stall there served dishes that suits my taste bud - even Eu loved their Garlic Naan bread (even though she hates garlic). My husband also bought me Bak Kut Teh from one of the stall here but it was terrible - all I could taste was white pepper.This place seemed to be packed every night and I like the Four Faced Buddha altar that is in front of the food court - which on this trip we saw two.
The only time when we actually went there to eat was on Easter Sunday after Church. The place was empty and some of the stalls were closed as this is a 24 hours joint and I supposed, those are the night time operators.
The stall that we picked specialises in "Specialty Noodle" which my husband ordered. But we didn't see what was so special about it except that it came with huge fish balls. I ordered the "Laksa" and I thought it was good but my husband thought the coconut milk overpowered the rest of the taste.
This place also have dim sum stall and one stall looks like it serves the full range of a typical Chinese restaurant. I don't know if I overlooked it, but I didn't see any stall that sell chicken rice or herbal soup here.
