Party Venues for Rent in Singapore

How do I compare a minimum spend with an hourly hire fee?

Convert both options into a comparable cost for the same number of guests.

For a minimum-spend venue, divide the minimum by your expected guest count:

• S3,000÷10guests=S300 per person
• S3,000÷50guests=S60 per person
• S3,000÷100guests=S30 per person

For an hourly venue, calculate:

hourly hire × number of hours + expected food and drink spend

Then divide the total by the same guest count.

Neither model is automatically cheaper. The better-value option depends on your guest count, booking duration and expected food and drink spend, so calculate both before deciding.

What are the lowest-priced party venues in Singapore?

Some compact rooms and studio-style spaces fall below the typical S$72-S$175 hourly range for party venues.

Examples include:

• No. 1 – Party Room at RoomKiosk Tanjong Pagar – up to 9 guests, from S$13 per hour
• Groove Dance Studio at Groove Studio – up to 12 guests, from S$25 per hour, in Bugis

Starting prices can vary by day, time and season, so check the rate for your specific date and the minimum booking duration before comparing total costs.

What size party venue do I need?

Choose the venue size based on your guest count and event layout, not maximum capacity alone. A space that holds 100 people standing may accommodate far fewer once you add dining tables, a buffet, dance floor or DJ setup.

Across the Singapore listings reviewed, the following size bands provide a useful guide:

These bands summarise the inventory analysed rather than fixed venue categories.

Examples include:

• Up to 50: Film, Photo and Events Studio at Cuble Studios – up to 50, from S$90 per hour, near Tiong Bahru MRT, rated 4.9/5
• 70 to 100: Ground Floor Event Space at The Offline Room – up to 100, from S$63 per hour, near Lavender MRT, rated 4.8/5
• Over 110: Entire Venue at HIGHfive Double Storey – up to 120, from S$158 per hour, near Farrer Park MRT; or Balmoral Hall at Royal Plaza on Scotts – up to 160, from S$1,200 per session, for a session-priced hotel alternative

Always check the capacity for your intended layout, particularly for seated meals or events requiring entertainment space.

What type of party venue should I choose?

Choose based on what your guests will be doing. A private dining room suits a seated celebration, while a karaoke room, studio or rooftop serves a different type of party.

Karaoke and games venues

These work well when you want entertainment built into the venue rather than arranging it separately. Karaoke bars average S$1,288 minimum spend per event, with hourly options in the S$59 to S$400 range.

• Karaoke + Event Room at All In One (Bendemeer) – up to 40, from S$59 per hour, near Bendemeer MRT, rated 4.5/5 across 406 reviews
• Entire Venue at Spaceytunes – up to 100, from S$160 per hour, near Tai Seng MRT, rated 4.9/5

Check whether karaoke, games or other activities are included in the quoted price and available throughout your booking.

Studios and event spaces

Studios and flexible event spaces suit themed or decorated parties where you want more control over the setup.  Photo studio listings average S$90 hire fee per hour for 10 to 35 guests; larger photo and film studios average S$100 per hour for 35 to 60. Check decoration rules before booking, as some studios restrict adhesive on walls, confetti or open flames on a cake.

• Lifestyle Space at Alta Studio – up to 40, from S$120 per hour, near Boon Keng MRT, rated 4.8/5
• Entire Venue at Connections Space X Partea – up to 50, from S$100 per hour, rated 4.8/5

Check decoration rules before booking, particularly for wall adhesives, confetti and open flames.

Bars and lounges

Bars and lounges suit drinks-led parties.  Private bar listings average S$2,200 minimum spend per event, ranging S$1,200 to S$3,000, or S$38 to S$65 per person.

• Private Room at Alley Bar – up to 50, from S$1,200 minimum spend, near Somerset MRT
• Entire Indoor Section at Hero's – up to 180, from S$2,000 minimum spend, near Clarke Quay MRT, rated 5/5

Restaurants and private dining rooms

For seated, food-led parties. Restaurant buyout listings average S$5,000 minimum spend for groups of 150 to 200. A private dining room within a restaurant is a smaller-scale alternative, and the examples below are priced per person.

• Private Dining Room at Vatos – City House – up to 64, from S$70 per person, near Telok Ayer MRT, rated 4.8/5

• Main Dining Area at Little Island Brewing Co. – South Beach – up to 38, from S$50 per person, near Esplanade MRT

Check whether the minimum spend covers food, drinks or both, and whether service charges are additional.

Rooftops and outdoor spaces

Choose Rooftop listings for seated, food-led celebrations. Restaurant buyout listings average S$5,000 minimum spend for groups of 150–200, while private dining rooms provide options for smaller groups.

• Rooftop at QT – up to 120, from S$3,000 minimum spend, near Telok Ayer MRT, rated 4.9/5
• Rooftop 88 at Hotel Indigo Singapore Katong – up to 70, from S$1,000 minimum spend

For a seated event, compare the dining capacity, menu options and per-person cost rather than the venue's maximum standing capacity.

Boats and yachts

Boats and yachts offer a more self-contained party format and are often priced by session rather than by the hour.  Party boat listings average S$3,852 per event, ranging S$1,188 to S$3,852, with hourly charters from S$480.

• Boat at Junkboatsg – up to 22, from S$440 per hour
• Zen Sea II (Lagoon) at Zen Sea Yacht Charter – up to 28, from S$988 per session

Check the session length, maximum capacity, catering and drinks arrangements, departure point and what happens in poor weather before booking.

Pool and hotel function spaces

Pool venues suit parties where swimming or poolside space is part of the event. Pool party listings average S$180 hire fee per hour, ranging S$125 to S$240, and split between adult poolside spaces and supervised swim venues. Hotel function rooms are better suited to events where you want catering, AV and staffing managed under one booking. Scotts Suite at Royal Plaza on Scotts, for example, holds up to 100 from S$1,200 per session near Orchard MRT.

For pool parties, confirm supervision requirements, changing facilities, wet-weather arrangements and whether food and drinks are permitted around the pool. For hotel spaces, check exactly what the package includes.

Matching the format to the occasion

Different celebrations need different venue features. Use the category averages as a starting point, then compare the space, layout and inclusions for your specific event.

For a children's party, check usable floor space, seating for accompanying adults, step-free and pram access, rules on outside food and cake, and whether the space suits the age group attending. Whole Venue at Tinkertank – Ubi 179 holds up to 80 guests from S$60 per hour, near Ubi MRT.

For a corporate party, prioritise transport, AV and Wi-Fi, catering, capacity in your intended layout and invoicing requirements. Raffles Place Function Room holds up to 80 guests from S$1,000 minimum spend. 

Which areas of Singapore should I consider for my party?

Pricing and venue type vary across Singapore. The figures below come from two different Tagvenue category pages, so they should be used to understand the options within each area rather than as a direct price ranking.

Several bookable party spaces are within 600 m of the Singapore city centre, including Entire Venue at Phil Studio on Eu Tong Sen Street near Clarke Quay MRT, and Level 2 at Molly Malone's Irish Pub on Circular Road.

MRT access

If public transport matters to your group, check the actual walking distance from the MRT rather than relying only on the station name. Venues in industrial areas such as Ubi, Tai Seng and Bendemeer can sit some distance from the platform, which is worth factoring in given Singapore's heat and rain.

What is included in the price of a party venue?

Confirm what is included before comparing quotes. 

Ask about:

• GST and service charge – whether the quoted figure includes them
• Staffing – bar staff, security, event manager, cleaner
• Setup and pack-down – whether it counts towards the booked time
• Furniture and layout changes – whether reconfiguring the room is chargeable
• AV and sound – speakers, microphones, projector, lighting
• External catering or corkage – whether it is permitted, and any fee
• Deposit and cancellation terms – amount, timing and refund conditions

If you need time for decorations, catering delivery or equipment setup, include that time when comparing quotes, since a booking that excludes setup is not equivalent to one that includes it.

Food and drink

Singapore party venues generally use three catering models. Confirm which applies before booking, as it affects both your total cost and how much you need to organise yourself.

If you have specific dietary requirements or allergy considerations, raise them at the enquiry stage rather than after booking. For halal catering, confirm whether halal certification is required and whether the venue or caterer can provide it; do not assume that halal-friendly preparation is equivalent to certification.

Can I bring my own drinks?

Only if the venue permits BYOB, and a corkage fee may apply. Policies vary: some venues charge corkage per bottle, some require you to provide glassware, and others do not allow outside alcohol.

Before buying drinks, confirm:

• Whether BYOB is permitted
• How corkage is calculated
• Whether glassware and ice are provided
• Any restrictions on the type or quantity of alcohol

Get the policy and any additional charges confirmed before booking.

Music and entertainment

A private event space does not automatically allow amplified music, so confirm the entertainment policy before booking.

• Whether a DJ or live band is permitted, and until what time
• Whether the venue has its own sound system, or you must bring one
• Whether an external DJ can connect to the house system
• Any decibel limits, particularly in mixed-use or residential-adjacent buildings
• Whether there is usable dance floor space once the room is set up

Entertainment-focused venues such as karaoke rooms and dinner and dance spaces may simplify these requirements, but confirm the permitted setup and finish time before booking.

Outdoor and wet-weather considerations

Get the wet-weather plan in writing before booking an outdoor or rooftop venue. Singapore's weather makes the fallback space just as important as the outdoor area itself.

Confirm:

1. Is there a covered or indoor alternative? It should accommodate your full guest count. A rooftop for 100 with an indoor fallback for 40 is not equivalent.
2. Who makes the weather decision, and when? Confirm the cut-off time and who decides whether the event moves indoors.
3. What happens to your payment? Check whether bad weather allows a refund, credit or rescheduling.
4. Is the covered area suitable? Check shade, ventilation, fans and access to air conditioning.
5. Where will food be served? Outdoor buffets and catering need suitable covered service areas.

For rooftop parties specifically, listings average S$3,000 minimum spend per event, so confirm the weather terms before committing to the booking.

What is the cheapest way to hire a party venue in Singapore?

Some of the lowest advertised rates in the venues reviewed are for compact party rooms and studio-style spaces. No. 1 – Party Room at RoomKiosk Tanjong Pagar starts from S$13 per hour for up to 9 guests, while Groove Dance Studio in Bugis starts from S$25 per hour for up to 12. Across the cheap party venues category, listings average S$100 hire fee per hour. Check the minimum booking duration and inclusions before comparing total costs. 

What is the average cost per person for a party in Singapore?

Per-person packages for party venues run S$28 to S$50 in the venues reviewed. Bars sit at S$38 to S$65, dinner and dance venues at S$48 to S$100. If you are quoted a minimum spend instead, divide it by your guest count to get a comparable figure. 

What is the difference between a hire fee and a minimum spend?

A hire fee is a charge for the space, usually billed by the hour, session or event, with food and drinks potentially charged separately. A minimum spend is an amount you commit to spending on food and drinks, often instead of paying a separate room hire fee.

Which offers better value depends on your guest count, booking duration and expected food and drink spend, so calculate the total under both models before deciding.

Are there party venues near MRT stations?

Yes. Central examples include Entire Venue at Phil Studio near Clarke Quay MRT and Level 2 at Molly Malone's Irish Pub, both within 600 m of the city centre. When comparing venues, check the stated walking time as well as the station name.

Can I bring my own drinks to a party venue in Singapore?

Only if the venue permits BYOB, however, a corkage fee may apply. Some venues charge per bottle, some require you to supply glassware, and some do not permit outside alcohol. Confirm with the venue before finalising your booking.

Can I have a DJ at a party venue in Singapore?

It depends on the venue. A private event space does not automatically permit DJs, live music or amplified sound. Confirm whether a DJ or band is allowed, what sound equipment is available, any noise limits and when music must finish.

Where can I host a small or family party?

For smaller groups, compare private dining rooms, karaoke rooms and compact event spaces. Small party venues average S$100 hire fee per hour or S$35 to S$48 per person, while children's party venues average S$125 hire fee per hour. For example, Whole Venue at Tinkertank – Ubi 179 holds up to 80 from S$60 per hour, 

As anyone familiar with Singapore will tell you, you might have a more challenging time avoiding the city’s party scene than taking part in it! As one of the most multicultural cities in Southeast Asia, Singapore has an endless list of entertainment options and private party venues. From classy clubs to rowdy pubs and everything in between, you’ll never run out of ways to keep your guests entertained. 

Popular Types of Party Venues in Singapore

Here are some of the most popular private party venue types available for rent:

• Private bars, clubs & lounges  Singapore’s nightlife scene is legendary, and nowhere is it more alive than in Clarke Quay. These venues are excellent options if you're looking to dance, drink, or both.
• Rooftop venues  For parties with serious views, head to rooftops in Orchard Road or Chinatown. They are the finest spots for evening events, with great ambiance, Instagram-worthy decor, full bar and catering service. A great option with that elevated feel is The Velvet Affair by Noble Affairs in Tai Seng.
• Private boats  Yes, you can rent a boat for your party. These floating venues have full-service catering, DJs, and open bars. Here, you can host birthdays or high-end celebrations that need something a bit different. The Elegance Super Yacht at Sea Friends is a nice yacht worth booking.
• Hotel spaces & studios  Private function rooms and boutique studios give you the freedom to create your own vibe. Great for themed parties or groups who want total control over decor and setup. Consider Studio Arcadia | Kitchen Studio in Tai Seng for a spacious and versatile venue.
• Private pool venues
• One of the fastest-growing party trends in Singapore. These spots give a chill yet stylish vibe, often with skyline views, sound systems, and poolside bars. If you want a cool space that suits that vibe, Bearyfun Space in Kampong Ubi with just the right setup for laid-back, pool-style parties.
• Karaoke lounges  Karaoke is huge here, and the newer venues are nothing like the ones you remember. Private rooms, LED lighting, high-quality sound, and menus packed with snacks and cocktails. Great for birthdays, team parties, or just belting out ballads with friends. A good pick? Try RoomKiosk Tanjong Pagar for a private and modern karaoke-friendly space.

Where to Host Your Party

If you're after energy, atmosphere, and options, start in the CBD and Clarke Quay. This area is packed with everything from upscale nightclubs to casual bars, all within walking distance and well-connected by public transport. Looking for a cosy space with a flexible setup? Check out Host Events Pte Ltd near Fort Canning MRT.

Prefer a more stylish but private vibe? Orchard Road and Chinatown are known for their rooftop bars and elegant lounges, ideal for events with a view. If you’re heading to Chinatown, try venues like Fallow & Light near Jalan Besar MRT, perfect for smaller, moodier gatherings.

For something more laid-back, Holland Village is full of relaxed restaurants and shisha-friendly spots, great for slower-paced evenings. If you're after scenic dining and calm surroundings, Dempsey Hill offers just that, peaceful garden venues and elegant dinner settings. Further along the waterfront, One Fullerton delivers on views and convenience. For a unique riverside setting with flexible layout options, The Offline Room near Lavender MRT is a top-tier choice without straying far from the city centre.

Unique or Themed Party Venues in Singapore

• RoomKiosk Tanjong Pagar is a compact, quirky pod-style space right by the MRT, great for private karaoke sessions or mini parties with flair. In Balestier, Thank You Come Again is a good choice for themed escapes perfect for private celebrations. 
• Fallow & Light near Jalan Besar MRT brings a studio vibe for creative events. If you’re after something interactive and fun, HIGHfive in Little India delivers a colourful party setup with customisable features and social games.

Party Venues in Singapore with Party Packages

• If you want an all-in-one convenience, Social Bar & Bistro near Raffles Place MRT offers party packages including food, drinks, and staff in a central location. In the east, 7th Heaven KTV Cafe in Tampines West is perfect for larger groups with private KTV rooms and drinks packages. 
• Over at One-North, Pen & Inc combines spacious interiors with delicious food and drink menus, while CALI at Ascott Raffles Place has a nice setting and flexible event packages right in the centre of the CBD.