Hooters Singapore To Close After 30 Years Of Business

Hooters Singapore to close Clarke Quay restaurant

Just as our team compiled a list of famous F&B brands that closed in 2025 and 2026, Hooters Singapore announced that its last day of business will be 31 January 2026. This marks the closure of its only outlet here, located at CQ @ Clarke Quay.

For context, the popular American restaurant first opened in Singapore back in 1996. After 30 years at the same Clarke Quay spot, it’s finally saying goodbye.

Image credit: @hooters

If you’ve been to Hooters, you’ll know the brand is known for its signature chicken wings, available in a variety of flavours and spice levels. The Smoked Wings (from $15.90++) are especially popular, with five sauce blends to choose from: smoked marinade, garlic habanero, Texas BBQ, Caribbean jerk, and smoked Daytona.

As for spice levels, there are 12 varieties, ranging from classic BBQ to Spicy Garlic, the fiery 911 that combines spicy and sour, and the bold Triple Dog Dare.

Image credit: @hooters

Diners would usually pair the chicken wings with the crowd-favourite Lots A Tots ($9.50++), featuring a pile of crispy tater tots drenched in cheese and sour cream, and finished with some pork bacon bits.

Image credit: Matha Hiranrat via Google Maps

Besides the sides and chicken wings, there are solid mains that’ll fill you up, including the Smothered Chicken Sandwich ($17.90++) and Blacken Cajun Fish Sandwich ($18.90++).

Image credit: 小一 via Google Maps

Those looking for one last hoorah can visit Hooters in Clarke Quay during the following hours till the end of January 2026:

Monday & Tuesday: 3pm to 12am
Wednesday & Thursday: 12pm to 1am
Friday & Saturday: 12pm to 2am
Sunday: 12pm to 1am

Address: 3D River Valley Road, #01-03, CQ @ Clarke Quay Block D, Singapore 179023
Tel: 6332 1090
Hooters Singapore is not a halal-certified eatery.

Though Hooters is closing down, there are other long-standing establishments to check out, such as these oldest bakeries in Singapore. Otherwise, read our guide to the oldest restaurants, including a Teochew eatery from 1845.

Feature image adapted from @hooters and 小一 via Google Maps