Geylang Serai Ramadan Bazaar
Photograph: Wisma Geylang Serai | Geylang Serai Ramadan Bazaar
Photograph: Wisma Geylang Serai

The best Ramadan bazaars in Singapore 2026

We round up the best Ramadan bazaars to check out this year for all your iftar feasts and Raya shopping needs.

Sofiana Ramli
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Ramadan season is a time for our Muslim friends to self-reflect as they evaluate and renew their spiritual habits and practices. At the same time, it’s one of the liveliest months ever in Singapore, with plenty of food and retail bazaars taking place ahead of the Hari Raya Aidilfitri celebrations. But Ramadan bazaars aren’t just a shopping paradise; they’re a place where the community gathers and local traditions thrive.

With so many bazaars happening across the city, it’s easy to get overwhelmed. We’ve done the honour of rounding up the ones you should check out, from the must-visits to the underrated gems. Here’s a mix of old favourites and neighbourhood picks, ranked with the best at the top of our list.

RECOMMENDED: The ultimate guide to Kampong Gelam and The best local Muslim-friendly brands in Singapore

Best Ramadan bazaars in Singapore 2026

  • Things to do
  • Kallang

Best for soaking in the vibes, heritage and atmosphere

Stretching along Muscat Street, Kandahar Street, and Sultan Gate Park before ending near the golden gates of Sultan Mosque is Gemilang Kampong Gelam. This 33-day bazaar isn’t just a bazaar; it’s a community get-together. The theme for this year’s Ramadan celebrations in the Kampong Gelam district is Honouring the Roots, Sampling the Future, which explores local Malay heritage with a contemporary twist. There will be a series of free programmes focused on the Malay-Muslim community and its traditions, which include storytelling sessions, reflective Ramadan discussions, and kid-friendly workshops. Every week in the evenings, there are also scheduled live performances from homegrown favourites and regional highlights, including Iskandar Ismail, ALYPH, ABANGSAPAU, Fariz Jabba, and Nadhif Basalamah.

To top it off, the food and beverage selections here are also a bit different, with tons of traditional-meets-modern combinations and interesting flavours beyond the standard bazaar fare. Expect satay and lemang alongside strawberry matcha, churros, cheesy tacos, and beef steak.

Date February 11 to March 15
Time Wed-Sun 2pm-11pm
Location Muscat Street, Kandahar Street and Sultan Gate Park

  • Things to do

Best for a variety of things to eat, shop and do

There are many reasons why Geylang Serai’s Ramadan bazaar remains an OG and the crown jewel. Located in one of Singapore’s key Malay cultural districts, it’s among the biggest and most iconic festive fairs around. While its annual street light-up display is a visual spectacle, what draws most visitors – locals and tourists alike – is its sheer variety of offerings. Kuih? Check. Clothes? Check. Carpets? Check. Raya lights? Triple check. There are typically over 500 stalls, split between retail and food, so whatever you need for your festive celebrations, you’ll probably find it here. And even if you’re not celebrating, there’s still plenty to look forward to.

The cherry on top of this year’s edition is the bazaar coinciding with Pop Lokal’s Teroka Raya fair at Wisma Geylang Serai. The Muslim fashion pop-up has a knack for curating a diverse mix of local and regional brands featuring all the trendiest Eid clothing you’d need to stay on top of your Raya OOTD game.

Date February 14 to March 21
Time Daily noon-late 
Location Wisma Geylang Serai & surrounding street

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  • Things to do
  • City Hall

Best for celebrity sightseeing

Not all bazaars are made equal. If you’re into Malay TV and music, then CelebFest gives you the chance to rub shoulders and take selfies with the top names in the local and regional entertainment scene. For its Ramadan edition, the star-studded event boasts exclusive meet-and-greets, premium fashion labels, celeb-owned brands and, of course, loads of food. Shop for all your Eid needs, from limited-edition clothes and beauty essentials to festive snacks and home decor.

Malaysian actor Mierul Aiman, singer Mimi Fly, and model-actress Anna Jobling are confirmed to appear, with many more familiar faces to be announced. So make sure to check the organiser’s Instagram page regularly to see if your favourite stars are popping by.

Date February 27 to March 1
Time Daily noon-10pm
Location Suntec City Convention Hall

  • Things to do

Best for traditional delicacies and street food staples

Food is always the main highlight at any Ramadan bazaar, but if traditional street food and hearty, festive staples are what you’re craving this Ramadan, look no further than this bazaar in Marsiling, Woodlands. Yes, it’s quite out of the way for the non-Northies among us, but it’s worth the trek – plus, your stomach will thank you later. Indulge in briyani, lontong goreng, cheesy prata wraps and all sorts of other mouth-watering street food dishes. Also, don’t let its neighbourhood roots fool you, because this bazaar knows how to go all out. From amusement rides and arcade games to live performances under the stars, there’s loads to enjoy and keep you entertained after you’re done with your feast.

Oh, and the best part? Compared to the more popular bazaars, this one has fewer crowds, which means it’s easier to navigate. You won’t have to worry about being shoulder-to-shoulder with others or getting your foot crushed.

Date February 13 to March 14
Time Daily noon-10pm
Location Next to Woodlands MRT

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  • Things to do
  • pop-ups
  • Bukit Timah

Best for Instagram-worthy Eid outfits

If you’re huge fans of indie pop-up markets like Me-You, Public Garden and Sunday Social, then Raya Sejiran needs to be on your radar. Following its successful 2025 debut, this two-day event marks the second Eid collaboration between Singapore’s LALOOLALANG and the Malaysian creative collective Pasar Seloka, bringing together independent designers and artisanal brands from both countries under one roof. It’s a lively occasion for the whole family – there’s fashion, festive treats, kids’ activities and more.

While this year’s vendor list is still tightly under wraps, last year featured over 40 vendors, including favourites like Padusi.Co, TheaKL and Hari By Hari. So if that’s any indication, you can totally expect a pretty solid lineup once again from the crew.

Date March 7 to 8 
Time
TBC
Location Far East Flora Centre

  • Things to do
  • Tampines

Best for Malaysian street food and delights

For those unable to cross the Causeway this busy festive season, consider this your quick fix. The roving Malaysia-based food and shopping fair returns to Singapore Expo following its local debut last year, serving up three days of seriously indulgent Malaysian street food you can’t find elsewhere. With more than 300 food and retail booths spread across indoor and outdoor areas, you can expect endless snacking, underrated shopping finds and loads of lively festive energy to go around.

Date March 6 to 8
Time Fri noon-2am; Sat 9am-2am; Sun 9am-10pm
Location Singapore Expo

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  • Things to do

Best for supporting local-only brands and community spirit

Is supporting local on your list? Then City Sprouts’ Ramadan bazaar is one you should check out. This month-long market is more intimate than the rest, bringing together just over 10 vendors for a no-frills and meaningful affair. Think curated local offerings and a more intentional shopping experience that’s rooted in the kampong spirit.

Also, mark your calendar on February 28, as there’ll be a communal iftar session, where you can join other Bedok residents as they break their fast together. Adding on to the festivities are plenty of classic Malay games courtesy of Tasek, and MudaSG Bazaar Bestari – a youth-led boutique-style pop-up offering free Raya outfits to families in need.

Date February 21 to March 20
Time Daily 3pm-10pm
Location City Sprouts @ Bedok

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