After $14.6-million makeover, new nightspots to bring new buzz to Clarke Quay
A new crop of nightclubs and food and beverage outlets have popped up in Clarke Quay in the last six months, in an apparent bid to revitalise the nightlife mecca and draw a more sophisticated crowd in their 20s to 40s. -- ST FILE PHOTO: DESMOND WEE
Patrons have drinks at Fern & Kiwi. A new crop of nightclubs and food and beverage outlets have popped up in Clarke Quay in the last six months, in an apparent bid to revitalise the nightlife mecca and draw a more sophisticated crowd in their 20s to 40s. -- PHOTO: FERN & KIWI
Patrons have drinks at Fern & Kiwi. A new crop of nightclubs and food and beverage outlets have popped up in Clarke Quay in the last six months, in an apparent bid to revitalise the nightlife mecca and draw a more sophisticated crowd in their 20s to 40s. -- PHOTO: FERN & KIWI
Patrons have drinks at Fern & Kiwi. A new crop of nightclubs and food and beverage outlets have popped up in Clarke Quay in the last six months, in an apparent bid to revitalise the nightlife mecca and draw a more sophisticated crowd in their 20s to 40s. -- PHOTO: FERN & KIWI
The front entrance of Dream. A new crop of nightclubs and food and beverage outlets have popped up in Clarke Quay in the last six months, in an apparent bid to revitalise the nightlife mecca and draw a more sophisticated crowd in their 20s to 40s. -- ST PHOTO: ASHLEIGH SIM
Futuristic-themed nightclub Dream. A new crop of nightclubs and food and beverage outlets have popped up in Clarke Quay in the last six months, in an apparent bid to revitalise the nightlife mecca and draw a more sophisticated crowd in their 20s to 40s. -- ST PHOTO: ASHLEIGH SIM
Clubbers at the futuristic-themed nightclub Dream. A new crop of nightclubs and food and beverage outlets have popped up in Clarke Quay in the last six months, in an apparent bid to revitalise the nightlife mecca and draw a more sophisticated crowd in their 20s to 40s. -- ST PHOTO: ASHLEIGH SIM
Clubbers at brasserie and ultra-lounge Cassis. A new crop of nightclubs and food and beverage outlets have popped up in Clarke Quay in the last six months, in an apparent bid to revitalise the nightlife mecca and draw a more sophisticated crowd in their 20s to 40s. -- ST PHOTO: DESMOND WEE
Clubbers at brasserie and ultra-lounge Cassis. A new crop of nightclubs and food and beverage outlets have popped up in Clarke Quay in the last six months, in an apparent bid to revitalise the nightlife mecca and draw a more sophisticated crowd in their 20s to 40s. -- ST PHOTO: DESMOND WEE
A new crop of nightclubs and food and beverage outlets have popped up in Clarke Quay in the last six months, in an apparent bid to revitalise the nightlife mecca and draw a more sophisticated crowd in their 20s to 40s. -- ST PHOTO: DESMOND WEE
A new crop of nightclubs and food and beverage outlets have popped up in Clarke Quay in the last six months, in an apparent bid to revitalise the nightlife mecca and draw a more sophisticated crowd in their 20s to 40s.
The arrival of these newcomers - including futuristic-themed nightclub Dream, Asian-fusion nightclub Playhouse, brasserie and ultra-lounge Cassis, and New Zealand-themed bar and eatery Fern & Kiwi - comes after the January completion of a $14.6 million spruce-up of Clarke Quay by its landlord, CapitaMalls Asia.
New food and beverage outlets have also set up shop in the past year, such as the 1940s aviation-themed restaurant Wings Bar, Korean restaurant BOSS BarBQ and Chinese hot pot restaurant Hai Di Lao.
Mr Keith Low, Clarke Quay's centre manager, noted that the "refreshed tenant mix" has contributed to increased visitor traffic in the area. From 500,000 a month a few years ago, the area now sees more than a million visitors every month.












