10 Best 24-Hour Halal Spots That Aren’t McDonald’s Or Mamak

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Best 24-hour halal eateries in Singapore

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Sometimes, those late-night cravings hit out of nowhere. But before you head to McDonald’s or a mamak for some food, hold up. We’ve compiled a list of the best 24/7 halal food places for you to hit up after Raya visiting or when you’re hanging with your friends for supper. 

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1. Sukiya

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Image credit: @bunnymunchdiary

Craving something warm and comforting in the middle of the night? Sukiya is a go-to for halal Japanese fare. With 31 halal-certified outlets across Singapore—including seven that run 24/7 at spots such as Century Square, Changi Airport Terminal 2, Kinex, The Seletar Mall, and Hougang 1—your late-night gyudon fix is never too far away.

You can’t go wrong with their cheesy bowls, especially the indulgent Melted Cheese Gyudon ($7.50), loaded with savoury, gooey goodness. For those with serious appetites, the Mega Gyudon ($11.30) is exactly what it sounds like—packed with 270% beef and 125% rice compared to a regular bowl. 

If you prefer something lighter, the Chicken Soboro Don (from $5.20) features minced chicken and mushrooms in a sweet-savoury sauce, perfect for a quick meal. Breakfast is also available from 5am to 11am if you’re starting your day early.

Full list of outlets | Website
Sukiya is a halal-certified eatery.

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2. 89.7 Supper Club

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Image credit: Cupides Angel via Google Maps

When indecision hits at 2am, 89.7 Supper Club has your back. With outlets at Changi Village Road and Geylang East Avenue 3, this 24/7 spot serves up everything from Western mains to dim sum, plus Indian and Chinese dishes. Even if you and your friends have different cravings, you’re bound to find a dish for everyone. 

Go straight for the Steamed Chicken Rice ($18 for half a chicken, $1.20 for rice). The chicken is tender, juicy, and drenched in savoury soy sauce. It’s simple, but done right. For smaller bites, their dim sum options like Har Kaw ($4) and Steamed Salted Egg Pau ($3.50) make great late-night snacks to share

Geylang outlet
Address: 1016 Geylang East Avenue 3, #01-165, Singapore 389731
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours

Changi Village outlet
Address: Changi Village Road 5, Singapore 500005
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours

Website
89.7 Supper Club is a halal-certified eatery.

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3. Adam’s Corner Seafood Restaurant

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Image credit: @songster69

Adam’s Corner is one of those OG supper spots that’s been feeding hungry Singaporeans for years. Open 24/7, it’s the kind of place you end up at after a long day out, or when you just need something comforting at odd hours.

Regulars swear by the Nasi Goreng Adam, a hearty, flavour-packed fried rice that always hits the spot. Another must-try is their Bubur Taiwan (aka bubur kampung), loaded with toppings like kangkong with belacan, salted egg, dried fish strips, ikan bilis, peanuts, and pickled veggies, all tied together with a spicy soy chilli mix. Of course, if you’re keeping it classic, you’ll also find your usual mamak staples here—think prata and maggie goreng for a no-fail late-night fix.

Address: 324 Lavender Street, Singapore 338822
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Adam’s Corner Seafood Restaurant is a halal-certified eatery. 

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4. An-Nur at Shenton Way

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Image credit: @onebitecan 

An-Nur Restaurant at Shenton Way started as an Indian Muslim pushcart back in the 80s and is now a second-generation hawker serving up comforting North Indian dishes, with both vegetarian and non-vegetarian options available.

One standout you won’t find everywhere is the Prata Sarang Burung—crispy prata topped with perfectly cooked eggs and a punchy sambal. If you’re going all in, their briyani platters are worth a try too, piled with fragrant rice, generous portions of meat, and sides including dhalcha, achar, and papadam. Besides Indian food, they’ve also got Thai-style seafood and Western mains such as grilled chicken chop and salmon. Round things off with a Teh Tarik or one of their colourful Supercooler drinks for the full experience.

Address: 768 Upper Serangoon Road, 02-03, Singapore, 534636.
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Website
An-Nur Shenton Way Famous is a halal-certified eatery. 

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5. Halal Singapore Nasi Kandar

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Image credit: Myouki SG 

For authentic nasi kandar, Halal Singapore Nasi Kandar at Geylang Road is where you’ll want to be, especially when those late-night curry cravings hit. For the uninitiated, nasi kandar is a Malaysian rice dish where fluffy white rice is topped with a mix of rich, often spicy curries and sides, then “banjir”-ed with gravy for that signature messy, flavour-packed finish.

You’ll find plenty of options here, from fried chicken to mutton curry, okra, and eggs, all piled onto one glorious plate. Even if you’re not in the mood for rice, load up on protein with sides including tandoori chicken (from $7.80) or paneer tikka ($8.50), best paired with a warm plain naan ($2) to soak up all that sauce.

Address: 232 Geylang Rd, Singapore 389292
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Halal Singapore Nasi Kandar is a halal-certified eatery. 

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6. Sam Leong St Chicken Rice

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Image credit: Nasir Mahbob via Google Maps

For those after a delicious plate of chicken rice at any hour, Sam Leong St Chicken Rice is a reliable pick—and yes, they got their halal certification just last year. Backed by the well-loved PUTIEN Group, this spot keeps things simple with a focus on doing the classics right.

Expect tender poached chicken, fragrant rice, and all the essential sauces: punchy chilli, ginger paste, and a drizzle of dark soy. A Quarter Kampung Chicken Rice starts from $11.80, but if you’re dining on a budget, their poached or roasted chicken rice from $5.80 is just as satisfying. You can also add on sides like braised egg ($1.20), chicken liver or gizzard (from $1.20), and braised bean curd ($1.20). 

Address: 12 Verdun Rd, Singapore 207278
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Website
Sam Leong St Chicken Rice is a halal-certified eatery. 

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7. Woke Ramen at Changi

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Woke Ramen isn’t your usual ramen joint. They call themselves Singapore’s first “wok hei ramen”—think Japanese-style ramen meets Chinese lamian, with noodles tossed to get that smoky, wok-fried aroma before being served in rich, flavourful broth.

A good place to start is the Chicken Chashu Collagen Ramen ($14.90), which comes with grilled chicken chashu, ramen egg, black fungus, and spring onions, all sitting in a creamy broth made from chicken bones simmered for over eight hours. If you’re in the mood for something different, the Prawn Paste Ramen ($15.90) features juicy prawn paste balls in a savoury seafood broth. Whichever you pick, they’re both equally satisfying, especially for late-night suppers. 

Read our Woke Ramen review.

Changi Airport outlet
Address: 80 Changi Boulevard, Terminal 1, #03-19B, Viewing Mall Central Singapore, Singapore 819642
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours

Compass One outlet
Address: 1 Sengkang Square, Unit # 03-13, Singapore 545078
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours

Website
Wok Ramen is a halal-certified eatery. 

WOKE Ramen Review: Wok Hei Collagen Ramen And Prawn Mee At Changi Airport

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8. Encik Tan

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Image credit: @kyberry21

We all stan Encik Tan for fuss-free, halal Chinese comfort food. But in case you didn’t know, some of their outlets, including Our Tampines Hub, Changi Airport, and Waterway Point, are also open 24/7. This makes them super convenient for late-night bites or early morning meals.

Prices here are easy on the wallet, too. Go for simple staples like fishball noodles ($4.80), chicken wanton mee ($4.80), or a hearty chicken cutlet set ($5). It’s nothing fancy, but it gets the job done when hunger strikes at odd hours.

Our Tampines Hub outlet
Address: 51 Tampines Ave 4, #01-12 Our Tampines Hub, Singapore 528523
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours

Changi Airport outlet
Address: 60 Airport Boulevard, #02-K8, Singapore 819643
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours

Waterway Point outlet
Address: 83 Punggol Central, B2-03 Waterway Point, Singapore 828761
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours

Website
Encik Tan is a halal-certified eatery. 

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9. Sally’s Diner at Compassone

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Sally’s Diner at Compass One is a 24-hour Muslim-friendly retro diner that’s perfect when you want something hearty at any time of day. Their Signature Curry Chicken ($8.17) is a popular pick: rich, thick, and packed with spices, best enjoyed with either rice or a crusty French loaf to soak up all that gravy. Another crowd favourite is the Chicken Cutlet ($12.75), featuring a massive crispy cutlet served with fries, salad, coleslaw, and a tangy lemon butter sauce on the side.

If you’re dropping by in the early hours, their Hainanese Toast Set ($5.30) makes for a comforting breakfast. Choose from classic kaya and butter or other spreads, paired with soft-boiled eggs and a hot  kopi or teh. 

Read our Sally’s Diner review.

Address: 1 Sengkang Square, # 01-25, Singapore 545078
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Website
Sally’s Diner at Compass One is a halal-certified eatery. 

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10. The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf

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Image adapted from: @sky4everwen, @ggrreedy via Instagram 

 Did you know that some The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf outlets are open 24/7? That means your late-night coffee or matcha cravings are fully sorted, whether you’re pulling an all-nighter or just need a quiet spot to chill.

One of their newer drinks to try is the Organic Matcha Strawberry Latte (from $8.70), which blends earthy matcha with sweet, tangy strawberry for a surprisingly refreshing combo. Go iced for the full experience with a creamy strawberry cap, or hot if you want something more comforting. They’ve also got a range of light bites and mains, so you won’t be running on drinks alone.

Website | Full list of outlets open 24/7
The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf is a halal-certified chain.

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Guide to 24/7 halal food places in Singapore

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That’s our roundup of 24-hour halal food spots in Singapore that go beyond the usual supper staples. Remember to bookmark this for whether you’re craving something hearty, comforting, or a little different, 

In other food news, the Isetan Sakura Matsuri fair is back at NEX, from now till 29 March 2026. We also have a guide to unique hawker stalls in Singapore selling Algerian food, claypot pasta and more! 

Isetan Sakura Matsuri Japanese Fair Returns To NEX—Here’s What To Get

Feature image adapted from Nasir Mahbob and Cupides Angel via Google Maps, @songster69, and @bunnymunchdiary