Holland Village Market & Food Centre

We love to come here for lunch every Sunday. Food is good, reasonably priced. A bit hard to get a seat. The Japanese food stall is worth a queue. Couple serving are very genuine, cheerful and friendly. The Saba sets, beef sets are good.

good eating, all round. hainanese joint dishes plentiful protein, with oink chubby bits and spare parts, at light damage. too much of good thing to keep to yourself.

Literally the cleanest and most orderly hawker I have been to. Well ventilated spacious and clean seating. Credit goes to the cleaner uncles aunties that work there. Well done.

A nice smaller hawker where you can buy fresh fruit, vegetables etc. But it’s also an excellent hawker, not as big as many others but it has some great choices. Some of my favourites is the Mei Di Noodles and Liang Ji Wanton Noodle. I often order a fresh juice to end the meal with. It’s not so noisy here, and normally not a problem to find a seat.

This is a place that has some good restaurants and bars. The vibes are different with other places in Singapore. It is not a tourist area, but more of locals and expatriates gathering place.

The food here are all very good the Mee Hoon stall and the cheap economy rice store below the wet market area

A very nice food centre with a wide variety of cuisines. Food is very cheap and is very high quality. This is definitely one of Singapore’s best food courts. Also has shops that sell an assortment of fresh fruits and vegetables.

There are about 12 food stalls and 3 to 4 drink stalls. I find the food tasty and priced affordably. Great area to hang around after your meal.

Ming fa fu zhou fishballs with mee pok, dry - 2.5 stars The noodles and fishballs weren't very flavorful. It was very average! Not sure they're actually related to the branch in Thomson.

The foods selections here is great. Lots of stalls are usually open in the morning. Fresh meats and vegs are relatively cheap too. However finding a carpark lot is pretty hard as lots are very limited.

Great place for a cheap lunch if you're in Holland Village. Love the Nasi lemak stall which also sells Katong Laksa. Yum yum. The bar chor mee stall next to it also serves up great noodles. I also always frequent the soy bean drink stall just next to it. You'll be happy with just these 3 stalls :)

Nothing feels quite as Singaporean as walking into a hawker centre, knowing exactly how every item on the menu should/would taste, and feeling spoilt for choice. This sentiment is exacerbated the moment one walks into holland village food centre- they have one of the widest range of cuisines (western and korean perhaps to cater to the expat community) with all the dishes priced at competitive prices. I like the fact that even though it doesnt really have an 'open' concept, the indoors area is always kept quite cool by the good ventilation and you never have to leave smelling quite like the lunch you just had. My favourite dish has to be the nasi lemak- the rice is fragrant and does not stick together, the ikan bilis is salty enough to give the dish a kick, and the chilli is for lack of a better word, just shiok. I also always save room for dessert whenever I am there, and I especially enjoy the (shaven) ice soursop jelly or the tau suan. The only bad thing about this food centre that it can get abit wet especially when its rainy, and it is definitely not as clean as the other f&b establishments in the area. But if you think you can put up with that, then there is no reason to give this hawker centre a miss!

Like any Singaporean, I find hawker food quite comforting, especially after a long week of western food and spending too much money. The food here is cheap (at least cheaper than everything else in Holland Village) and good. My favourites include the Hokkien prawn noodles and the wonton noodle soup. Although situated in 'expat territory' the place is usually filled with locals, save for a group or two of underage-looking teens who have beers here on Fridays and Saturdays. If you're not familiar with the local cuisine or how to order, consult the signboard outside. If you have friends or relatives in town who want to check out Holland Village, I suggest you bring them here for dinner first and then proceed to any of the watering holes for drinks. After all, there's nothing like the Singaporean way of spending a night out.

This is where you'll find the cheapest food in Holland Village. As I work near the area, I usually pop by when we've got no more time for lunch, gotta just stuff our faces with rice and run back to the office (not a very pleasant image but you get what I mean). The layout is contained in such a way that the seats are all clustered in the middle and the stalls surround it, much like a tribe gathering. Okay, what am I saying. The food is pretty good. I LOVE the nasi lemak, it's fragrant and fulfilling. The soya bean drink is good too. Don't bother trying the Tau Kway Pau at the corner stall, it was dry and lackluster. There are also a few market stalls along the sides that sell fruits and flowers, and also a groceries stall where I once got a pair of $5 slippers when my heels broke.

Great place. Cheap food. Good range. Great location. What is there not to like? Wether you want Western, Asian, Indian, a beer or desert. If it's not in this hawker center then it's across the road.