What are the general terms and conditions for room reservations?
Your accommodation and dining charges are subject to a 10% service charge as well as a 7% goods and services tax (GST). GST is a tax on the final value of any good or service consumed in Singapore and is calculated after the service charge is included. For a quick calculation on the final payment due, simply multiply the gross amount by 1.177.

Unless otherwise stated, the rates are in Singapore dollars. Rates are subject to change without prior notice.

Rooms are subject to availability and blackout dates may apply - kindly enquire when making a reservation.

The check-in time is 2pm and check-out time is 12 noon.

In the event the guest does not show up on the expected day of arrival, non-guaranteed reservations will be released at 6pm. For guaranteed reservations, a one-night room rate will be charged for a no-show and for cancellations made less than 24 hours.

The hotel's Family Plan provides children aged 12 years and under with a complimentary extra bed when staying in the same room as their parents. Children above 12 years will pay the extra person surcharge of S$50 per night.

If you have booked our airport limousine transfer, our hotel representative will meet you or your guest at the designated exit gate according to the flight number provided. In the event of a no-show, the limousine will still be chargeable.

What kind of weather should I expect?
Due to Singapore's proximity to the equator, it enjoys tropical climate and year-round sunshine with fairly stable annual rainfall. Daytime temperatures are around 30°C (86°F) and never dropping below 20°C (68°F) even in the night. It is best to dress light. Humidity is high, hovering around the 75% mark. Singapore is wettest from November to January and at its driest from May to July.

What else can I do while in Singapore?
Western modernity with Eastern traditions best describes the thriving city-state of Singapore. You can visit the fascinating Night Safari, the island of Sentosa, the beautifully landscaped Jurong Bird Park, the Orchard Road for shopping or follow the heritage trail and revisit Colonial Singapore.

Visits to Singapore can also be timed to coincide with the various festivals and events. In January or February, join the Singaporean Chinese in welcoming the Lunar New Year with dragon dances, fireworks, Chingay parades and night market in Chinatown. Witness the spectacular Thaipusam around February where Hindu devotees honour Lord Subramaniam with acts of amazing body piercing. The Muslim holiday of Hari Raya Puasa, the end of Ramadan in January or February, is marked by three days of eating and joyful celebrations. Vesak Day in April or May, the Dragon Boat Festival in May or June, and the Mid-Autumn Festival that usually takes place in September are some of the many festivals still much celebrated in multi-culture Singapore where various ethic and religious groups co-exist harmoniously.

If you like to shop and enjoy eating, a visit to Singapore in June will prove to be most rewarding as the nation holds its annual Great Singapore Sale and the Singapore Food Festival. It's the food capital of Asia where Chinese, Indian, Malay, Peranakan, Indonesian, Thai and a host of international cuisines are all on offer. Some of the tastiest creations are those sold from the atmospheric street stalls. You will also find some of the country’s most celebrated chefs in The Fullerton Singapore.

For more news and information on where to go in Singapore, visit the Singapore Tourism Board’s website at www.stb.com.sg.

What are the cuisines I can enjoy at The Fullerton Hotel Singapore?
The hotel’s restaurants and bar offer a myriad of dining options.

For dining at all hours of the day, enjoy refined international cuisines at Town Restaurant. On Sundays, enjoy a leisurely brunch at one of the most extensive spreads with champagne in Singapore. The delectable selection is seemingly unending and the jazz musicians add the perfect touch.

Jade offers a selection of Modern Chinese delights while Italian restaurant San Marco at The Lighthouse offers modern Italian fine-dining with a bird’s eye view from the apex of the hotel.

For a mid-afternoon respite, visit The Courtyard and enjoy a classic Afternoon Tea, or savour the famed Chocolate Buffet on certain evenings. For a taste of specialty cuisines, The Courtyard serves weekday lunch buffets featuring popular North Indian curries and traditional Japanese cuisine.

For a relaxing experience, try signature cocktails like the beautifully-presented Caipiroska, martinis and a wide selection of fine wines at Post Bar.

For a quick bite on the go, visit Post Express Deli for gourmet takeaways and pastries.

Where can I sample Singapore food?
Singapore cuisine gleans the best of culinary styles from neighbouring countries, adapted to suit the tastes of the locals. This unique quality of Singapore cuisine makes it one of the most favoured in the world.

Some of the country's finest and most creative restaurants can also be found in The Fullerton Hotel’s range of award-winning restaurants where resident chefs have won international accolades. Town Restaurant offers local delights such as Town Laksa, Chicken Rice, Fish Curry, Hokkien Mee and many more Singaporean dishes.

The much-visited tourist attractions, Lau Pa Sat and the Newton Circus hawker centre, are some favoured spots to sample a variety of Singapore cuisine. The nearby Maxwell Road hawker centre and Hong Lim hawker centre in Chinatown are within walking distance from The Fullerton Hotel Singapore and a favourite among many Singaporeans for authentic local food. For sumptuous seafood such as Singapore-style Chilli Crab, head to Palm Beach Seafood Restaurant at One Fullerton opposite the hotel, or visit East Coast Seafood Centre for a row of beachfront restaurants.