Bedok 85 Market
Bedok 85 Market is rated 4.3 / 5 from 6,468 Google reviews and sits about 1.3 km (16 min walk) from Bedok station.
General overview
About Bedok 85 Market
Bedok 85 Market, also known as Fengshan Market & Food Centre, is a popular hawker centre in Bedok, Singapore. It is best known for evening and late-night local food, including bak chor mee, barbecued seafood, satay, chicken wings and other Singaporean hawker dishes. Information below is based on general knowledge and has not been live-verified.
- Famous local hawker destination in eastern Singapore
- Strong evening and supper atmosphere
- Well known for bak chor mee, BBQ stingray and other grilled seafood
- Multiple inexpensive food stalls in one market setting
- Popular with both residents and visitors
Things to do here
Try bak chor mee
Sample Singapore-style minced-meat noodles, commonly served with noodles, minced pork, pork slices, vinegar, chili and other toppings.
Eat BBQ seafood
Look for grilled stingray, sambal seafood, shellfish and other barbecued dishes, typically ordered with rice or shared among a group.
Have satay and grilled snacks
Several stalls and nearby vendors may offer satay, chicken wings and other grilled items, especially during the evening.
Explore the hawker centre
Walk around the market to compare stalls, observe local dining culture and choose dishes for sharing.
Late-night supper
The centre is particularly associated with dinner and supper rather than an early-morning sightseeing visit.
Use public transport or a taxi/ride-hailing service. The market is in the Bedok North residential area; allow extra time to locate the specific market entrance and find seating. Queue patiently and avoid reserving tables for absent diners.
Advance booking is generally not applicable. Popular stalls can have queues, and seating may be shared or difficult to find during peak periods.
This overview is general knowledge, not confirmed against an official source — verify hours, prices and entry rules before you go.
Photo gallery
See it before you go
Watch first
Video
Bedok 85 Dinner & Supper | 85 Fengshan Market & Food Centre · Kopitiam_com_sg (YouTube)
Most asked
How to reach
Bedok 85 Market is about 1.3 km (~16 min walk) from Bedok station on the Singapore MRT.
Before you go
Good to know
Verify tickets, seasonal hours, entry rules, and special events on the official website before visiting.
Pair it up
Also near this station
Frequently asked questions
How do I get to Bedok 85 Market from Bedok station?
Bedok 85 Market is about 1302 m (roughly 16 min walk) from Bedok station on the Singapore MRT. Use the directions link on this page for turn-by-turn walking directions.
What is Bedok 85 Market rated?
Bedok 85 Market has a Google rating of 4.3 out of 5 from 6,468 reviews.
What's near Bedok 85 Market?
Also within a short walk of the same station: Masjid Al-Ansar, Bedok Reservoir Park, East Coast Lagoon Food Village.
Is Bedok 85 Market wheelchair accessible?
Yes — Google lists the following accessibility features for Bedok 85 Market: wheelchair-accessible entrance, wheelchair-accessible parking, wheelchair-accessible restroom, wheelchair-accessible seating.
Is there parking near Bedok 85 Market?
Google lists these parking options near Bedok 85 Market: free parking lot, paid parking lot, free street parking, paid street parking.
Is Bedok 85 Market good for children?
Yes — Google lists Bedok 85 Market as good for children.
Are dogs allowed at Bedok 85 Market?
Google does not list Bedok 85 Market as allowing dogs.
Does Bedok 85 Market have outdoor seating?
Yes — Google lists Bedok 85 Market as having outdoor seating.
Is Bedok 85 Market the same as Fengshan Market & Food Centre?
Yes. It is commonly referred to as Bedok 85, Fengshan Food Centre, or Fengshan Market & Food Centre.
What should I eat there?
Popular choices include bak chor mee, BBQ stingray and other grilled seafood, satay, chicken wings, oyster omelettes, fried food and local drinks. Stall line-ups can change.
Is it suitable for tourists?
Yes. It is a casual and relatively authentic hawker-centre experience, though menus may be less explanatory than at tourist-oriented restaurants.
Do I need cash?
Cash is advisable. Some stalls may accept PayNow, NETS or other cashless payments, but acceptance is inconsistent and should not be assumed.
How does seating work?
Seating is generally communal and first-come, first-served. In Singapore, a packet of tissues or another small personal item may be used to indicate an occupied table, but do not leave valuables unattended.
When is it busiest?
Dinner and supper, particularly on Friday and Saturday evenings, are usually the busiest periods. Queues and limited seating are possible.
Can I make a reservation?
Usually not for the hawker centre as a whole. Individual stalls generally operate on a walk-in or queue basis.
Is there an entrance fee?
No. You pay only for the food and drinks you order.
Can I bring a large suitcase?
Space can be limited and aisles may be crowded. Avoid visiting with bulky luggage if possible, and do not block walkways.
Are the opening hours reliable for every stall?
No. Hawker stalls often have different rest days, temporary closures and changing hours. Check the stall directly or confirm through current official or local listings before visiting.
Data and photos from Google Places, generated October 25, 2026. Ratings, hours and prices can change — confirm anything time-sensitive before you go.





