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Suntec City Food Guide (2026): 21 Places to Eat With Prices and Must-Orders

Last updated: 7 October 2026, 5.30pm 

Quick answer: This is a guide to what to eat in Suntec City, ranging across cuisines like Korean, Japanese and Chinese for all budgets from $10 to $40 per person. Our top recommendations are: Beautiful Lai Grilled Fish, noci bakehouse, Tonshou and The Soup Expert. Lunch under $15 is possible at SBCD Korean Rice House, Sotbox and Bibim Deli.

Suntec City is one of the most food-dense shopping centers in Singapore, with over 140 restaurants and eateries across the five office towers. From casual Korean cafes to full-service Chinese restaurants, this is our comprehensive guide to what to eat in Suntec City, with prices, menu recommendations and exact locations. 

Best picks by occasion

At A Glance: 21 Places To Eat In Suntec City

This is a curated list of restaurants and eateries to eat in Suntec City. Within each cuisine, places are listed from cheapest to most expensive.

RestaurantKnown forLevel / unitTower or zoneSpend per person
Korean
SotboxKimbap kiosk#B1-157Tower 3$9.50 – $39.50 
SBCD Korean Rice HouseRice bowls (cupbap)#02-475Tower 1 & 2 $11.80 – $14.80 
Bibim DeliDIY bibimbap#B1-172Tower 1 & 2 $12 – $15
Bulgogi SyoSmoked meats#B1-133Tower 1 & 2 $14.90 – $30.90 
SOTPOTStone-pot rice#03-304/305Tower 1 & 2 Sky Garden$18.90 – $29.90 
Seoul Noodle ShopKnife-cut noodles#01-301Convention Centre Atrium$16.50 – $29.50
OnggiiSoups (gomtang)#02-300Convention Centre Atrium$16.90 – $24.90
TonshouTonkatsu (Korean brand)#02-473Tower 1 & 2 $28 – $32
Wonderful BapsangHome-style Korean#02-609Tower 3$22.90 – $46.50, with lunch sets available
Japanese
Cafe Usagi TOKYOMochi desserts#02-615ATower 3$6 – $8.80 
ButahagePork rice bowls#01-625/626Tower 3$11.80 – $24.80 
Chinese
The Soup ExpertCantonese soups#03-315, 316, 331Tower 1 & 2 $11.80 – $48.90 
Beautiful Lai Grilled FishSichuan grilled fish#B1-111Tower 3About $14 – $29 per person before sides (one fish $58 – $59, shared by 2–4 people)
LONGJING RestaurantHangzhou cuisine#01-384, 385Convention Centre AtriumLunch sets from $22; $35 – $60 at dinner
LINKUS 临家Minnan (Fujian) cuisine#01-436Tower 1 & 2About $35 – $60 per pax, dishes ranging from $20.90 – $158
Italian
Noci Pasta BarHandmade pasta#01-386Convention Centre Atrium$14 – $30 
Cafes and drinks
Compose CoffeeKorean coffee chain#01-623/624Tower 3$2.80 – $7.60 
Guerilla CoffeeSpecialty coffee#01-506/507Tower 1 & 2$4.20 – $10.90
Noci BakehouseKorean-European bakes#01-604Tower 3$5.50 – $18
More YogurtYogurt drinks#02-600Tower 3$6.90 – $10.90
Bars
Synthesis 食拿酒稳TCM-themed speakeasy#01-643Tower 4Mains $22 – $38, cocktails $22 – $24

How Do I Get Around Suntec City?

The most convenient and cheapest way to get to Suntec City is via MRT. It is easiest to navigate within Suntec City by foot, through their various walkways and linkbridges.  

Korean Food in Suntec City

Suntec City has eight Korean restaurants and kiosks in this guide, more than any other cuisine, plus a Korean coffee chain and a Korean-run pasta bar. They range from $3 kimbap to group-sized pot rice.

Sotbox (Tower 3, #B1-157)

Sotbox Kimbap menu offerings

Sotbox is a Korean kimbap and fried chicken takeaway kiosk on Suntec City B1, with snacks from $2.90.

Our take: It’s a kiosk, not a restaurant, but the Beef Bulgogi Kimbap is simple and satisfying. Sister concept to SOTPOT and Onggii.

Read our Sotbox review.

SBCD Korean Rice House (Tower 1 & 2, #02-475)

SBCD Korean Rice House is a fast-casual Korean rice bowl (cupbap) shop at Suntec City, with kiosk ordering and bowls from $11.80. It is a different concept from SBCD Korean Tofu House.

Our take: The eight rice bowls are packed with protein, carbohydrates and vegetables, making for a hearty meal under $15. The Truffle Jjimdak at $11.80 is the best-value pick and one of the better quick-lunch additions to Suntec.

Read our SBCD Korean Rice House review

Bibim Deli (Tower 1 & 2, #B1-172)

Bibim Deli is a build-your-own bibimbap restaurant on Suntec City B1, where you pick your toppings, mix the bowl and eat, for about 12–18.

Our take: The DIY bibimbap format is fast and fun, with over 20 options of hot and cold banchan. We recommend getting their japchae, seasoned cucumbers and spicy pork. 

Read our Bibim Deli review.

Bulgogi Syo (Tower 1 & 2, #B1-133)

Bulgogi Syo serves smoked Korean meats on personal hot stone plates at Suntec City B1, with lunch sets from $12.90++.

Our take: The meat is smoked beforehand, so you get the flavour without the grill smoke, and the hot stone keeps it warm through the meal. The Suntec outlet has smoked dishes you won’t find at its other outlets in VivoCity and Bugis. The under-$15 lunch sets make this one of the better-value meals on B1.

Read our Bulgogi Syo review.

SOTPOT (Tower 1 & 2 Sky Garden, #03-304/305)

SOTPOT is a Korean restaurant in Suntec City’s Level 3 Sky Garden that specialises in sotbap (rice cooked in a stone pot) and phyunbaek jjim (steamed meat baskets).

Our take: The pot rice toppings are designed for solo eating with multiple protein options, and the steamed basket is built for sharing between 2 or 3 people. The Sky Garden setting is calmer than B1 at lunch, making it less crowded lunch option.

Read our SOTPOT review. 

Seoul Noodle Shop 서울제면소 (Convention Centre Atrium, #01-301)

Seoul Noodle Shop is a Korean kalguksu (knife-cut noodle) restaurant at Suntec City’s Convention Centre Atrium, with about 12 noodle varieties from $16.50.

Our take: Kalguksu, or Korean knife-cut noodles, is a simple but comforting dish. Seoul Noodle Shop offers unique variations like yukgaejang (spicy hangover soup) and one with a gigantic pork bone! The Cold Bibim Noodles are a good option for hot days.

Read our Seoul Noodle Shop (Tanjong Pagar) review.

Onggii (Convention Centre Atrium, #02-300)

Onggii is a Korean restaurant at Suntec City specialising in house-made soups and stews, including gomtang (slow-simmered bone broth with rice) from $16.90.

Our take: If you’re a soup lover or looking for something comforting, Onggii’s pork gomtang ($16.90) is a good option. Every order includes rice and housemade banchan for a simple but satisfying meal. 

Read our Onggii review.

Tonshou (Tower 1 & 2, #02-473)

Tonshou is a Busan-based Korean brand serving Japanese-style tonkatsu (breaded pork cutlet) sets on Suntec City Level 2. 

Our take: Tonshou offers a unique twist on their tonkatsu by charcoal-grilling their cutlets, which provides a deep, smoky flavour. Their iconic Hire Katsu features juicy, tender cutlets that are pink in the middle – perfectly safe to eat! – with a crunchy exterior.

Read our Tonshou review.

Wonderful Bapsang (Tower 3, #02-609)

Wonderful Bapsang is a home-style Korean restaurant in Suntec City Tower 5, known for its jjigae (stews) and weekday set lunches from $15.90.

Our take: Wonderful Bapsang makes their tofu fresh in-house daily, ground from soybeans. Their homey tofu stew set and tofu dishes are generous with a rotational banchan menu: simple, fuss-free and satisfying.

Read our Wonderful Bapsang review.

Coming soon: Um Yong Baek, the Busan-style dwaeji gukbap (pork rice soup) and Korean BBQ restaurant from Boon Tat Street, is estimated to open end-October 2026. Read our Um Yong Baek (Boon Tat Street) review.

Japanese Restaurants at Suntec City

Cafe Usagi TOKYO (Tower 3, #02-615A)

Cafe Usagi TOKYO is a Japanese mochi dessert cafe in Suntec City Tower 3, with mochi ice cream from $7 and parfaits up to $17.50.

Our take: If you’re looking for a matcha latte in Suntec City, Cafe Usagi Tokyo is the best bet. Their freshly-whisked matcha lattes and hojicha latte are solid and not too pricey. Their warm mochi waffles and mochi ice cream are a perfect sweet treat. 

Read our Cafe Usagi TOKYO review.

Butahage (Tower 3, #01-625/626)

Butahage is a Hokkaido butadon (charcoal-grilled pork rice bowl) restaurant in Suntec City Tower 3, with bowls from $11.80.

Our take: Butahage is a fast-casual eatery, perfect for quick but hearty lunches. If you’re a meat lover, their Obihiro Meibutsu Buta Bara Don ($14.80) is stacked with charcoal-smoked pork belly and served over Hokkaido Nanatsuboshi rice.

Read our Butahage review.

Chinese Restaurants at Suntec City

The Soup Expert (Tower 1 & 2, #03-315, 316, 331)

The Soup Expert is a Cantonese double-boiled soup shop on Suntec City B1, with meals for about $12 and convenient takeaway flask sets.

Our take: The soups are slow-cooked for 4 hours with premium ingredients like Chinese herbs and fresh chicken. Each soup is served in individual pots, good for a simple but healthy meal alongside their a la carte menu dishes. 

Read our The Soup Expert review. 

Beautiful Lai Grilled Fish (Tower 3, #B1-111)

Beautiful Lai Grilled Fish is a Sichuan-style whole grilled fish restaurant on Suntec City B1, from the group behind Tai Er, designed to be shared amongst groups of 2 to 4. 

Our take: Beautiful Lai is perfect for group meals, with tender, fragrant whole Yangtze River catfish in four appetizing sauces. Our recommendation is green pepper, but those who cannot take spice can try the Tomato Cheese. 

Read our Beautiful Lai Grilled Fish review.

LONGJING Restaurant (Convention Centre Atrium, #01-384, 385)

LONGJING is a Hangzhou (Zhejiang) Chinese restaurant on Suntec City Level 3 with lunch sets from $22. 

Our take: Look forward to classic Hangzhou dishes like Dongpo Pork Belly, and chicken roasted with fragrant Longjing tea. Aside from the flavourful food, the elevated ambience at LONGJING make it good for both business meetings and casual family gatherings. 

Read our LONGJING Restaurant review.

LINKUS 临家 (Tower 1 & 2, #01-436)

LINKUS is a Minnan (Fujian/Hokkien) Chinese restaurant at Suntec City and, according to the brand, the first overseas outlet of a Xiamen chain with 24 outlets in China [VERIFY]. It opened in February 2026.

Our take: Minnan cooking is the ancestral cuisine of many Singaporean Hokkien families, yet few restaurants here serve it! The dishes at LINKUS are clean, elevated but focus on traditional Minan flavours. Prices here are steep (expect to spend about $50 to $60 per head), best for business meetings or special occasions. 

Read our LINKUS review.

Italian Food in Suntec City

Noci Pasta Bar (Convention Centre Atrium, #01-386)

Noci Pasta Bar is a Korean-run Italian restaurant at Suntec City serving freshmade pasta and pizza for about $14 – $30 per person.

Our take: Their freshmade pasta is the highlight, especially with their flavourful sauces like the ragu. The pizzas are good for sharing, with generous toppings on a chewy crust. The ambience is also elevated and minimalist, making it good for date night dinners.

Read our Noci Pasta Bar review

Cafe In Suntec City

Compose Coffee (Tower 3, #01-623/624)

Compose Coffee is a South Korean coffee chain with an outlet at Suntec City, selling drinks and croffles from $2.80.

Our take: The Korean coffee chain has over 1,000+ outlets in Korea, famous for their affordable and accessible coffees. Aside from classic black coffee, their dessert-like drinks like the Salted Cream Cold Brew ($5.80) are a good sweet treat that won’t break the bank. 

Read our Compose Coffee review

Guerilla Coffee (Tower 1 & 2, #01-506/507)

Guerilla Coffee is a specialty coffee bar in Suntec City’s North Atrium from the team behind Caffeine Solutions. It is open on weekdays only.

Our take: The Iced Black Mint (espresso over fresh mint from ComCrop’s rooftop farm) is the most distinctive order. Coffee is more expensive with average drinks from $7 onward, but the cafe space doubles up as a good place for lunchtime catch-ups or meetings. 

Read our Guerilla Coffee review.

Noci Bakehouse (Tower 3, #01-604)

Noci Bakehouse is a Korean-European bakery-cafe in Suntec City Tower 3 from the Noci Pasta Bar team, known for salt bread ($5.50).

Our take: Housed in a cottagecore-coded space, noci Bakehouse has a rotating menu of over 20 freshly-baked breads including Salt Bread, Bagels and brunch platters. Our recommendations: Spring Onion Cream Cheese Bagel, Garlic Cream Cheese Bagel and Castella Milk Cream Salt Bread.  

Read our Noci Bakehouse review.

More Yogurt (Tower 3, #02-600)

More Yogurt is a Chinese yogurt drink chain whose first Singapore outlet opened at Suntec City in January 2026, with drinks from $6.90.

Our take: Made with fresh fruit and gut-friendly yogurt, More Yogurt yogurt shakes are healthy and made without added sugar, making them light and healthy. They also offer yogurt-based desserts like cheesecake and bagel sandwiches. 

Read our More Yogurt review.

Bars at Suntec City

Synthesis 食拿酒稳 (Tower 4, #01-643)

Synthesis is a speakeasy bar and restaurant in Suntec City Tower 4, hidden behind a mock Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) shopfront and serving TCM-inspired cocktails and Asian fusion food until 11pm.

Our take: Synthesis’s storefront looks like a real TCM shop, with jars of herbs and dried luo han guo; a hidden door leads to a neon-lit bar. Aside from the vibey interior, the food menu is equally unique: carbonara with yam abacus seeds instead of pasta and pani pura with cold assam curry. Their cocktails are also TCM-inspired, with unique herb-forward profiles. 

Read our Synthesis review

Frequently Asked Questions: What To Eat In Suntec City

What should I eat at Suntec City?

For a sit-down meal, try Korean home cooking at Wonderful Bapsang, knife-cut noodles at Seoul Noodle Shop or stone-pot rice at SOTPOT. For Japanese, Butahage does charcoal-grilled pork bowls from $11.80. For Chinese, LINKUS serves Minnan dishes and Beautiful Lai does whole Sichuan grilled fish.

Is there good Korean food at Suntec City?

Yes. Korean is the biggest cuisine in this guide, with eight places: Wonderful Bapsang, Seoul Noodle Shop, SOTPOT, Onggii, Bulgogi Syo, Bibim Deli, SBCD Korean Rice House and the Sotbox kiosk. Compose Coffee is a Korean coffee chain, and Noci Pasta Bar is Korean-run.

What are the cheapest places to eat at Suntec City?

Sotbox (kimbap from $10.90), SBCD Korean Rice House (bowls from $11.80), Butahage (from $11.80), Bibim Deli (from about $12) and The Soup Expert (from about $12). Compose Coffee has drinks from $3.40. The food court is the cheapest option for local food.

Where should I go for a group dinner at Suntec City?

SOTPOT (#03-304/305) for pot rice and steamed meat baskets, LINKUS (#01-436) for Minnan seafood centrepieces, Beautiful Lai (#B1-111) for whole grilled fish that serves 2–4, Wonderful Bapsang (Tower 5) for Korean sharing dishes and LONGJING (#03-314) for Hangzhou cuisine. Synthesis (Tower 4) works for drinks afterwards.

What Japanese food is there at Suntec City?

Butahage (#01-625/626, Tower 3) for Hokkaido pork rice bowls, Cafe Usagi TOKYO (#02-615A, Tower 3) for mochi desserts, and Tonshou (B1) for tonkatsu.

Which floor has the most restaurants at Suntec City?

In this guide, Level 1 has the most picks (eight), including Seoul Noodle Shop, Butahage, LINKUS and Synthesis. B1 has six, plus the food court, and suits fast meals. Levels 2 and 3 have most of the larger sit-down restaurants, including Wonderful Bapsang, SOTPOT and LONGJING.

Which restaurants at Suntec City are open late?

Synthesis is open until 11pm daily. Wonderful Bapsang, Butahage, Bulgogi Syo and More Yogurt are open until 10pm, as are LONGJING (closed Mondays) and Noci Pasta Bar (Monday to Saturday).

What’s new at Suntec City in 2025 and 2026?

Recent openings in this guide: SBCD Korean Rice House (September 2025), More Yogurt (January 2026), LINKUS (February 2026) and Noci Bakehouse (March 2026). Seoul Noodle Shop opened in December 2024.

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