The Fullerton Bay Hotel

A hotel of 100 rooms launched in 2010 over the water of Marina Bay, at 80 Collyer Quay, beside Clifford Pier, the landing pier of 1933 that is now its entrance and its largest event hall. The group’s own document calls it the only hotel built on the bay’s waters; the glass building is by DP Architects and the guest rooms by LCL Architects, according to Archilovers, and the public rooms by André Fu.

It is run by The Fullerton Hotels and Resorts as the modern sister of The Fullerton Hotel Singapore, belongs to Preferred Hotels & Resorts and holds one MICHELIN Key. It is a Forbes Travel Guide Four-Star hotel, according to Forbes Travel Guide’s own page, read on 15 October 2026. It has 100 rooms, according to the official site, read on 15 October 2026. The hotel publishes neither the day of its 2010 opening nor its owner.

The official list has 8 types, each with a balcony, double-glazed floor-to-ceiling windows and a bath separate from the shower. 2 look at the city, both 45 to 50 m²: the Deluxe over Customs House, the Premier towards the skyline with The Fullerton Hotel and Clifford Pier. 6 look at the bay: Bay View (46 to 53 m², levels 2 to 6), Bay View Corner (51 to 58 m², levels 2 and 3), Premier Bay View (58 m², level 1, with a sundeck), Premier Bay View with Jacuzzi (58 to 59 m²), the 5 Theme Suites (78 m², levels 4 to 6) and the Presidential Suite (152 m²).

Bed types, the number of rooms of each type and the size of a balcony are not printed; connecting rooms and wheelchair-accessible rooms exist on request. A guest in April 2026 describes thick carpets and heavy doors that keep a top-floor room quiet. 4 guests between November 2022 and September 2026 call their rooms dated or old, and 4, between July 2023 and March 2026, note that the bathroom has no bidet.

Every room and suite has a balcony: «Balcony» opens the feature list of all 8 official room pages, and Forbes Travel Guide says the same of all 100 rooms. The view depends on the type: the Deluxe looks at Customs House and the Premier at the city skyline; the other 6 types face Marina Bay. A guest in December 2024 writes that room 408, sold without a bay view, still saw most of the bay and its evening light shows from the balcony.

Expedia writes «Balconies or patios», and Google Hotels says some rooms add whirlpool tubs: the room with a private Jacuzzi is one type, the Premier Bay View Room with Jacuzzi.

At 80 Collyer Quay, Singapore 049326: on the west shore of Marina Bay in the financial district, between Clifford Pier and Customs House, with Marina Bay Sands straight across the water.

The side on the bay is lively at night. The hotel’s rooftop bar is open until 1am, 2am on Fridays and Saturdays, with a DJ from 7pm to 11pm Wednesday to Saturday. A guest in October 2023 wrote that the roof’s music kept them awake, one in September 2026 heard the bar from a 5th-floor room, and one in April 2025 found the waterfront noisy at night on level 5. 2 others, in April and August 2026, describe quiet rooms.

Measured on OpenStreetMap’s streets on 12 October 2026: Merlion Park 321 metres, 4 minutes; The Fullerton Hotel 432 metres, 6 minutes along the street, where the hotel points to a sheltered underpass that the route does not use; the Event Plaza of Marina Bay Sands 1.1 km, 15 minutes round the bay; the Marina Bay Sands hotel 1.5 km, 20 minutes; Gardens by the Bay 2 km, 26 minutes.

Raffles Place is the nearest MRT station: 5 minutes from Exit B, says the official FAQ; our route is 636 metres and 8 minutes from Exit B, 474 metres and 6 minutes from Exit J. Tripadvisor says 3 minutes, Google 7 and Booking.com 10. Expedia puts Marina Bay Sands «just a five-minute walk away»: it is 569 metres off in a straight line, with the water in between.

Changi Airport is 21.6 km away, 23 minutes by car from Terminal 3 on OpenStreetMap’s roads; Booking.com says 25 minutes and Forbes Travel Guide 16 to 28. The hotel’s transport price list gives its limousine one way, with a meet-and-greet at the airport, at S$250 nett in a Toyota Alphard, S$260 in a Mercedes-Benz E-Class and S$300 in an S-Class; each line adds S$20 nett as a midnight surcharge.

No hotel shuttle to the airport is published; Google Hotels lists a free «area shuttle» that the hotel’s site does not show: ask before counting on it. For an evening flight on Singapore Airlines, the Off-Airport Check-in takes bags at the hotel between 7am and 11am for S$29 each, for flights leaving between 5pm and 7am, those to the United States excepted.

Yes, and the official FAQ prints its price: a 359-lot basement car park, open 24 hours, at S$1.30 per 10 minutes on weekdays from 7am to 6pm and S$6.90 an entry on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays until midnight, GST included, with chargers for electric cars subject to availability. It is free in 2 cases: a restaurant bill of S$100 or more, and the package «A Season to Remember by the Bay».

Booking.com, Expedia, Tripadvisor, the MICHELIN Guide and Google Hotels all say parking is free, and Expedia and MICHELIN add valet parking; what a staying guest pays is not published. One guest, in July 2023, walked 3 minutes to One Fullerton to reach it; another, in August 2021, describes shared parking with the other Fullerton properties, a 5-minute walk.

One outdoor pool on the roof with 2 Jacuzzis beside it, open daily from 7am to 10pm, says the pool page; the hotel’s wellness page gives its length, 25 metres. It is for staying guests: the FAQ says «for hotel residents», and the hotel answered on Tripadvisor in February 2018 that pool and Jacuzzi are for registered in-house guests alone. Towels are at the pool.

From 3pm the rooftop bar opens beside it and serves in polycarbonate glasses because of the pool. No minimum age, children’s pool or family hours are printed, and nothing on heating, depth or a lifeguard. A guest in June 2024 wrote that service at the pool stops in poor weather; an early arrival in April 2026 was offered a shower at the rooftop pool, behind the gym, while the room was made ready.

The hotel has no spa in the building. The Fullerton Spa is on the mezzanine of the sister hotel, The Fullerton Hotel Singapore, across the road, open daily from 10am to 10pm; several room offers give 20% off its full-body massages and facials. On this hotel’s roof are the pool, 2 Jacuzzis and the gym.

The MICHELIN Guide lists a sauna and steam rooms among the hotel’s amenities and Booking.com a «Spa and wellness center»; the hotel’s own pages print neither.

Printed on the official pages: The Fullerton Spa is there; the room key gives 20% off the food bill at Town Restaurant and 10% off weekday à la carte lunch and dinner at Jade, both in the sister hotel; the dining credits of a direct booking are spent in either hotel; the heritage tours and the pickleball court are for guests of both.

For the sister’s 25-metre infinity pool and its 24-hour gym, its own FAQ says only «for hotel residents». The hotel answered on Tripadvisor in August 2018 that in-house guests may use the facilities of both hotels. A guest in June 2024 confirms the rule and gave up on the sister’s pool as «extremely complicated»; one in February 2026 was told on the last day of the stay that the other Fullerton gym could be used. The way across is a sheltered underpass.

3 places, all the hotel’s own. La Brasserie, the French restaurant, serves lunch from Monday to Friday, noon to 2:30pm, dinner daily from 6pm to 10:30pm and a weekend brunch from 12:30pm to 3pm, from S$98++. The Landing Point, the lounge along the indoor promenade, opens daily from 10am to 10pm, with afternoon tea at S$68++. Lantern, round the rooftop pool, opens at 3pm and closes at 1am, 2am on Fridays, Saturdays and the eve of public holidays.

A staying guest has 10% off weekday à la carte lunch and dinner, and off the weekend brunch, at La Brasserie on showing the room key; there is 24-hour in-room dining, and tables are booked on +65 6877 8911. Expedia counts 2 restaurants; the official site and Preferred Hotels count 3 places, the bar among them.

Yes, in every rate booked on the hotel’s own site, says the official FAQ; otherwise the buffet costs S$45++ an adult and S$22.50++ a child of 6 to 11. It is served at La Brasserie daily from 6:30am to 10:30am.

Guests in 2026 mention local and Western dishes side by side, Chinese and Indian ones, passion fruit, bresaola and French cheeses. Of the 65 guests who write about breakfast in the latest 500 reviews, about 7 in 10 are pleased; those who are not find the choice, the coffee or the service at the tables below what they expected.

Anyone: the hotel’s reply on Tripadvisor says Lantern is open to the public. It opens at 3pm and closes at 1am from Sunday to Thursday, 2am on Fridays, Saturdays and the eve of public holidays. The dress code is smart-casual; a booking, recommended on evenings and weekends, may be secured by a hold on a credit card, charged in full for a cancellation inside 24 hours. On weekday afternoons, 3pm to 6pm, selected drinks start at S$10++.

For the private events of 9 to 11 October 2026 the bar’s page kept designated areas for staying guests; a guest in September 2024, during a function, was seated in such an area at the rear, next to the gym. Whether children are admitted in the evening is not printed.

Yes. The light and water show on Marina Bay plays for 15 minutes at 8pm and 9pm from Sunday to Thursday and at 8pm, 9pm and 10pm on Fridays and Saturdays, says the hotel’s page, which names The Clifford Pier, The Landing Point and Lantern as places to watch it; the Event Plaza of Marina Bay Sands, on the far shore, is 569 metres across the water.

Guests also watch it from bay-view rooms and their balconies: one in August 2026, and Condé Nast Traveler’s reviewer from a Bay View Room. A guest writing in February 2023 had watched fireworks from a Bay View Room’s balcony during the National Day period, and one in August 2020 saw fireworks from a Premier Room, a city-view type. No source says whether a Deluxe Room, which faces Customs House, sees the show.

No programme for 31 December 2026 was on the hotel’s pages on 12 October 2026, and Google Hotels showed no price for the nights of 30 and 31 December and 1 January.

What guests report is the setting. One who has stayed over New Year’s Eve calls it a «first row view of fireworks». A visitor staying at the sister hotel, who came for the countdown of 31 December 2023 and arrived towards 10pm, found standing places first come, first served, a seat only with a much dearer dinner, and the fireworks off to one side.

Children of every age are accepted, by Booking.com’s listing. The hotel’s family page gives a child a welcome pack and one ice cream a day, free, and for a baby a cot and playpen, a bottle steriliser, a bath and a high chair, subject to availability; every restaurant has a children’s menu. Connecting rooms exist in some categories and an extra bed fits some rooms, both at a charge and on request.

On Expedia one child up to 11 stays free in the existing beds; on Booking.com a child of 12 pays as an adult and an extra bed costs S$179.85 a person a night, against SGD 119.90 a day on Expedia. The hotel publishes no kids’ club; the MICHELIN Guide and Forbes list babysitting, which the family page does not mention.

No. The official FAQ says pets are not allowed, and Expedia’s listing adds that service animals are not accepted either.

Wheelchair-accessible rooms exist and are given on request, subject to availability; the official FAQ and the Deluxe Room’s page say so. Their number, the width of the doors, the bathroom’s fittings and a step-free route to the rooftop pool are not published.

On the roof: the 25-metre pool, 2 Jacuzzis and a gym with an outdoor deck for stretching, yoga or Pilates, for staying guests. Elsewhere: 24-hour in-room dining, The Fullerton Shop beside the concierge desk, chargers for electric cars, free heritage tours of the precinct and a rooftop pickleball court at One Fullerton at S$40 nett an hour, closed for refurbishment until the last quarter of 2026.

The gym is small: Forbes Travel Guide calls it compact, and a guest in February 2026 wrote that it suits 2 people. The hotel does not publish its hours; Google Hotels and Preferred Hotels say 24 hours, which is what the sister hotel’s FAQ says of its own gym.

Wi-Fi is free in the rooms and every room has a desk, says the official FAQ; no speed is published. A guest in April 2026 counts British sockets, USB and USB-C beside the desk; one in September 2026 found the Wi-Fi weak.

Yes. The hotel has 4 event rooms: The Clifford Pier takes up to 600 guests standing or 280 at a banquet, Lantern up to 250, La Brasserie up to 150 across 2 salons, and the floating pods on the bay up to 20. No price is published: the hotel takes a request form.

Outside the hotel, SingaporeBrides’ list for 2027/2028 puts The Clifford Pier at S$3,573 a table of 10 at lunch and S$3,813 at dinner, service charge and GST included, for 15 to 28 tables; a wedding music vendor’s guide gives S$328 a person with a minimum of 150. Neither says which year’s menu it priced.

On the official site on 12 October 2026: the Advance Purchase Special, up to 25% off the best available rate booked at least 3 days ahead, non-refundable, valid to 30 June 2027; Stay More, Save More, up to 25% off for 3 nights or more; Home Suite Home, up to 30% off a suite; Taste the Good Life by the Bay, with S$100 nett of dining credits; Family Funtastic, with breakfast and an extra bed for a child under 12.

A Season to Remember by the Bay covers stays from 19 November 2026 to 28 February 2027, with S$150 nett of dining credits and free parking. Booking on the hotel’s site adds S$60 nett of dining credits a stay and a best-rate guarantee.

Direct, on fullertonhotels.com or by telephone on +65 6222 8088; the hotel is a member of Preferred Hotels & Resorts and is sold by the main agencies too. The guest who checks in must be 21 or older and show an identity card or passport, and Booking.com adds a credit card.

The discounted offers on the official site are prepaid and non-refundable. The cancellation terms of the flexible rate are shown only for chosen dates, on the booking page before payment. The hotel publishes no deposit; a guest in October 2026 mentions a hold of $1,000 on the card.

Google Hotels, on 12 October 2026, for 2 adults and one night, with the 10% service charge and 9% GST inside, as the sellers’ links show: S$687 on 17 October 2026, S$1,213 on 21 October, S$2,640 on 3 November, the dearest night of the year read, S$655 on 25 November and on 12 December, S$2,276 on 19 December, S$729 on 24 December, S$656 on 10 January 2027, S$645 on 2 March, S$740 on 2 July and S$709 on 3 September.

The calendar gives the day’s lowest price and names no room. It priced 327 nights to 7 September 2027. No price is shown for 30 and 31 December 2026 and 1 January 2027; no closure is announced. For 13 October the card showed S$963 at the lowest seller and S$1,060 on the official site, where the room itself was S$884. Booked on the hotel’s site, a rate includes breakfast. No source dates an event behind the peaks of 3, 17 and 18 November and 19 December.

A 10% service charge, then Singapore’s 9% GST on the rate and the service charge together. For the night of 13 October 2026, read the day before, the hotel’s own link priced the room at S$1,059.92, of which S$175.88 was charges: 19.9% on a S$884 room, by our arithmetic. No separate city or tourist tax is published.

Breakfast is inside every rate booked on the hotel’s site. An extra bed is charged, S$179.85 a person a night on Booking.com and SGD 119.90 a day on Expedia; a cot is free. Smoking in a room costs a $300 cleaning fee, by the MICHELIN Guide, which names no currency.

Read on 12 October 2026: Google 4.6/5 from 4,293 ratings; Tripadvisor 4.8/5 from 6,642 reviews, with a Travelers’ Choice Best of the Best 2026; Booking.com 9.4/10 from 726, location 9.8; Expedia 9.6/10 from 795; the MICHELIN Guide’s guests 19.3 out of 20.

In the latest 500 Google reviews with text, 248 guests write about the location and nearly all are pleased; 308 write about the staff and the service, 8 in 10 of them pleased; 177 about the room, more than 8 in 10 pleased. They return to the view of Marina Bay Sands, the balcony, the rooftop pool and staff who remember a birthday. The bill divides them: of the 46 who write about it, 35% are content.

Check-in from 3pm, check-out by noon, says the official FAQ; the concierge keeps luggage before and after. Fees for an early check-in or a late check-out are not published; a guest who arrived at 10am in April 2026 was offered a shower by the pool and had a room before the standard time.

Expedia writes that the property «doesn’t offer after-hours check-in»; Booking.com lists a 24-hour front desk, and the hotel’s own price list has a midnight surcharge for its airport car.

The hotel announces no closure, and Google Hotels priced every night from 13 October 2026 to 7 September 2027 except 30 and 31 December and 1 January. One facility is shut: the pickleball court at One Fullerton, under refurbishment until the last quarter of 2026.