Toa Payoh's markets

Singapore

Hawker Centres Markets

Toa Payoh, which means 'large swamp' in Chinese was, back in the 50s, a swampland known for its high crime rate. Today it is one of Singapore's most vibrant housing estates and also one of the oldest ones. Residents find here all liveable facilities including several wet markets and hawker centres.

Toa Payoh Market and Food Centre  Block 210 (Block 210 Toa Payoh Lorong 8 with 172 market stalls and 82 food stalls).

Toa Payoh West Market and Food Centre (Block 127 Toa Payoh Lorong 1 with 108 market stalls and 40 food stalls).

Toa Payoh Vista Market and Food Centre (Blocks 74 - 75 Toa Payoh Lorong 4 - 5 with 80 market stalls and 46 food stalls).

Toa Payoh Market and Food Centre  Block 93 (Block 93 Toa Payoh Lorong 4 with 32 market stalls and 28 food stalls).

Kim Keat Palm Market and Food Centre (Block 22 Toa Payoh Lorong 7 with 59 market stalls and 61 food stalls).

Directions

Toa Payoh West Market and Food Centre. Block 127 Lorong 1 Toa Payoh, Singapore, Nature-Reserve, 310127

View Larger Map

My Lists

Create New Guide

OR

Mini Guides
Arrow

Login to create your guides for Singapore.

Add to My Guide

Create New Guide

Cancel

Cancel

Recommended Experiences in Singapore

Create & Share your own Guide to Singapore with friends and family!

Add your recommended places to visit by browsing the website and pressing the icon.

Create your own guide of favourite 'must see' places

Earn your Local Expert badge by Sharing your guides with others

Get your guide seen by submitting it to the Mini Guides section

Lists

We Are Part of the My Guide Network!

My Guide Singapore is part of the global My Guide Network of Online & Mobile travel guides.

We are now in 120+ Destinations and Growing. If you are interested in becoming a local travel partner and would like to find out more then click for more info about our Website Business Opportunity.

Nearby Destinations

Events in Singapore

Filter Events by Sub-Category

Please select a Date first.

Search for a company in Singapore