If you’re anything like me – a passionate cafe hopper with a sweet tooth and a penchant for brunch – the recent CDC vouchers scheme is a dream come true. These government-issued vouchers have given us the perfect excuse to indulge in café outings without breaking the bank. Still wondering where to spend your CDC vouchers? Fret not. I’ve scoured Singapore’s café scene and compiled a list of awesome spots that not only serve great coffee and delicious bites, but also accept CDC vouchers as payment. From cosy hidden gems to popular dessert haunts, here are my top picks for CDC cafes that guarantee a delightful experience for every cafe lover.
Cafes in Singapore that accept CDC Vouchers: Central
1. Bag Me Up Bagel House
Hearty bagels under $$20
For a satisfying breakfast or lunch on the go, Bag Me Up Bagel House has you covered. Tucked under an Everton Park HDB block, this minimalist cafe proves you don’t need fancy decor to draw crowds – the aroma of freshly baked bagels does the talking. Bag Me Up keeps its menu succinct with a focus on quality. There are six signature bagels and a few focaccia sandwiches on offer, all priced below $20, making it easy to maximise your vouchers here. One crowd-favourite is the Can Trust Chicken bagel ($14) – featuring a juicy chicken patty, melted cheese, and teriyaki glaze for a protein-packed bite. Prefer beef? Try the Got Beef sourdough focaccia (~$17.50) loaded with pastrami and veggies.
With over 10 bagel varieties ranging from sweet to savoury, there’s something for every palate. The vibe is unpretentious and homely – think white walls, simple seating, and a friendly neighbourhood feel. It’s an ideal spot to grab a hearty sandwich and coffee using your CDC vouchers before exploring the quaint Everton Park area.
Address: 2 Everton Park, #01-59B, S(081002)
Opening hours:
Mon, Wed – Fri: 8am – 3.30pm
Sat – Sun: 8am – 4.30pm
2. Hello Arigato
Japanese sandos & brunch
Hello Arigato is a chic Japanese-inspired cafe famous for its speciality sandos and minimalist vibes. Despite having multiple outlets, only the Tiong Bahru (Seng Poh Road) and Everton Park branches accept CDC vouchers – great news, as these two outlets are cosy and popular weekend hangouts. The atmosphere is warm and inviting with soft lighting and wooden accents, making it a lovely spot to slow down for lunch.
Their signature Tamago Sando ($15) is a must-have – a fluffy Japanese milk bread sandwich filled with creamy egg mayo, tamagoyaki (rolled omelette) and ajitama (soy-marinated egg). It’s a beautiful harmony of textures and eggy goodness. For something more substantial, the Mentaiko Pasta ($22) is highly recommended: al dente pasta tossed in a subtly creamy mentaiko sauce, topped with Hokkaido scallop sashimi and tobiko. Don’t miss their Matcha Milo Cloud ($8) drink for a unique treat!
Address:
Tiong Bahru outlet: 58 Seng Poh Road, #01-15, S(160058)
Everton Park outlet: 4 Everton Park, #01-42, S(080004)
Opening hours:
Tiong Bahru outlet: Tue – Fri: 8am – 4pm, Sat–Sun: 8am – 5pm
Everton Park outlet: Tue – Sun: 9am – 5pm
3. Cafe Wabi Sabi
Zen Japanese aesthetic
Tucked in the trendy Everton Park enclave, Cafe Wabi Sabi lives up to its name with a “beauty in imperfection” decor theme. Think raw concrete walls, minimalist wood furnishings and a calming, almost zen-like ambience. This cafe’s Everton Park outlet is the only one that accepts CDC vouchers, and it’s a delightful spot to spend a slow weekend afternoon soaking in the peace. (There’s even free Wi-Fi and plenty of plug points, making it laptop-friendly for remote work.)
Wabi Sabi’s menu marries Japanese flavours with creative twists. The highlight is the Japanese Tom Yum Soba ($20.90) – chewy soba noodles tossed in a tangy tom yum sauce, topped with ebi tempura, shimeji mushrooms and tomatoes. It’s an East-meets-West bowl that’s both spicy and umami-rich. They also serve beautiful sandwiches; an Egg Sando starts from $10.90 for a comforting bite. For drinks, the Iced Strawberry Latte ($8.50) is a refreshing pick-me-up that balances milky richness with fruity sweetness.
Address: 3 Everton Park, #01-79, S(080003)
Opening hours:
Mon – Fri: 10am – 8pm
Sat – Sun: 8.30am – 5.30pm
4. Narrative Coffee Stand
Cosy speciality coffee nook
Hidden in plain sight at Bras Basah Complex, Narrative Coffee Stand is a hole-in-the-wall for serious coffee lovers. It’s a petite coffee bar that roasts its own single-origin beans and serves up espresso and filter brews that coffee aficionados rave about. Don’t expect a full kitchen – this is more a grab-your-latte and chill kind of joint – but CDC vouchers are accepted here for your caffeine needs.
Their Iced White (around $7) is smooth and robust, perfect for Singapore’s heat. If you prefer something different, try a Filter Coffee (about $6) to taste the nuances of their rotating beans – the staff love chatting about the origin and flavour notes. They also bottle their own brews; a Chilled Oat White ($7.50) or Cold Brew Black ($6.50) is a convenient option to take away. On the non-coffee side, they sometimes have matcha or hojicha lattes, and a small selection of baked goods like banana bread or brownies.
Address: Bras Basah Complex, 231 Bain Street, #01-05, S(180231)
Opening hours:
Mon – Fri: 8am – 5pm
Sat – Sun: 9am – 5pm
5. Cafe Fufu (Redhill)
Wood-fired sourdough pizza café (pet-friendly)
Cafe Fufu in Redhill is a hidden gem for pizza lovers – specifically sourdough pizza baked in a full-sized wood-fired oven. It’s a cosy neighbourhood cafe (with pet-friendly outdoor seats) that feels worlds away from the bustle, even though it’s just off Lengkok Bahru.
The house-special Pizza Fufu (from $20 for 10”, $24 for 12”) is a unique creation loaded with tiger prawns, coriander pesto, chilli, pine nuts and semi-dried tomatoes – a delicious East-West fusion on a crackly chewy crust. If you prefer classic flavours, their Margherita (from $14) is simple and satisfying, letting that tangy sourdough shine. They also do pastas; the Crabmeat Aglio Olio ($20) is popular, tossed with peppery bits of crab, garlic and pine nuts for a spicy kick.
Address:63B Lengkok Bahru, #01-362, S(152063)
Opening hours:
Tue – Thu: 11am – 9pm
Fri: 11am – 10pm
Sat: 9am – 10pm
Sun: 9am – 4pm
Cafes in Singapore that accept CDC Vouchers: East
6. Gig Cafe
Floral-themed brunch spot
For cafe-goers who feast with their eyes (and cameras) first, Gig Cafe is a dream. Adorned in pink florals and neon signs, this cafe is made for the ’gram. But it’s not just a pretty face – Gig offers a broad menu from brunch plates to pasta and Japanese donburi, satisfying both Western and Asian palates. They have two outlets – one in Tampines and another in Toa Payoh – and both accept CDC vouchers, so Easties and Central folks alike are covered.
The Gig Breakfast ($19.90) is a hearty platter featuring your choice of eggs (scrambled or sunny), chicken sausage, mushrooms, salad and more – essentially a local take on the big English fry-up. It’s perfect for a weekend brunch. If you want something with a twist, the Shakshouka Baked Eggs ($17.90) is highly recommended: eggs baked in a spiced capsicum-tomato sauce with spinach, beans and smoked chicken chorizo – scoop it up with some toast for a comforting bite. Gig also offers a popular high tea set (around $28 for two), which includes mini cakes, scones and savouries – a great way to use vouchers for an afternoon treat.
Address:
Tampines outlet: 419 Tampines Street 41, #01-104, S(520419)
Toa Payoh outlet: 186 Toa Payoh Central, #01-436, S(310186)
Opening hours: Daily, 10am – 9pm
7. 6 Letter Brunch
Garden-themed brunch & rosti
Tucked along Frankel Avenue on the East Coast, 6 Letter Brunch is an Instagrammable cafe known for its lush botanical interior and comfort brunch fare. (Fun fact: The name comes from the word “Coffee”, which has 6 letters!) They have two outlets – one in Siglap (East) and one near Bugis – and both are CDC voucher-friendly. We’ll focus on the Siglap spot, which has a laid-back suburban charm with its garden theme and even a bicycle-friendly corner.
Regulars rave about their Rösti dishes. The Grilled Chicken Rösti ($21) features a crispy potato rosti topped with herb-marinated grilled chicken thigh, mashed avocado and salad – it’s indulgent yet homely. If you’re in a brunchy mood, the Brunch Tacos ($17) are delightfully different: soft tortillas loaded with scrambled eggs, bacon, cheese, salsa, sweet potatoes and drizzled with chipotle honey aioli. For sweet cravings, 6 Letter’s waffles and french toast are popular too. And of course, pair your meal with a Flat White ($6.80) or Oat Honey Coffee Cold Brew ($7.80); they take their coffee seriously.
Address: 103 Frankel Avenue, S(458225)
Opening hours:
Mon – Thu: 8am – 8pm
Fri – Sun: 8am – 9pm
8. Marie’s Lapis Cafe
Peranankan home café (Muslim-friendly)
Marie’s Lapis Cafe is a charming neighbourhood café run by a Peranakan family, famed for their traditional kueh lapis (layer cake) and homestyle Nyonya dishes. Tucked under an HDB block in Bedok North, it feels like visiting a friend’s home – warm hospitality, a cosy 15-seat space, and comforting aromas wafting from the kitchen. Only the Bedok outlet accepts CDC vouchers, so head there to indulge in authentic Peranakan flavours. (They are currently Muslim-friendly: no pork or lard used, and working towards halal certification.)
Their signature Nasi Lemak with Beef Rendang ($18) is a must-try – fragrant coconut rice paired with tender, richly spiced beef rendang and the usual trimmings. It’s a hearty plate that’s earned fan-favourite status since day one. Another unique dish is the Buah Keluak Mee Tai Mak ($16), which stir-fries rice noodles “rat’s tails” in a black buah keluak (black nut) gravy – a robust, earthy dish beloved by adventurous eaters. Save room for dessert: the Lapis Waffle ($12) is a creative delight, infusing waffle batter with kueh lapis spices and served with two scoops of gelato!
Address: 537 Bedok North Street 3, #01-575, S(460537)
Opening hours: Tue – Sun, 10am – 10pm
9. Hundred Acre Creamery
Winnie the Pooh-themed gelato café
If you have a sweet tooth, Hundred Acre Creamery will be your new happy place. This gelato café is whimsically themed after Winnie-the-Pooh’s world – think honey pots and cosy woodsy decor – and offers an array of handcrafted gelato and waffles. With outlets in the West (Clementi) and East (Bedok and Tampines), they’ve made it convenient to spend your CDC vouchers on a late-night dessert run. (In fact, the Clementi shop is open till midnight, perfect for post-dinner ice cream cravings!)
The gelato flavours here rotate, but some stand-outs include Bronte Pistachio – ultra-rich and nutty, it’s a crowd favourite, and the Pulut Hitam (black glutinous rice) gelato, which beautifully channels local dessert vibes. Try the gelato on their signature Rosemary Cone (yes, the cone itself is infused with rosemary herb) for a subtle aromatic twist. For something more substantial, get the Coconut Pandan Mochi Waffle – a fragrant pandan waffle topped with coconut gelato and chewy mochi bits. It’s as unique as it sounds! Prices range from about $5 for a single scoop and ~$8 for waffles, making it an affordable indulgence.
Address:
Bedok outlet: 86 Bedok North Street 4, #01-175, Singapore 460086
Tampines outlet: Century Square, 2 Tampines Central 5, #01-33, S(529509)
Opening hours:
Tue – Thur: 1pm – 10pm
Fri: 1pm – 12am
Sat: 12pm – 12am
Sun: 12pm – 10pm
10. Within The Walls Dessert Bar (Katong)
Hong Kong retro desserts (pet-friendly)
Step back in time (and across cultures) at Within The Walls – a dessert bar in Katong with an ’80s Hong Kong pop culture theme. Adorned with retro posters and neon signs evoking Kowloon’s Walled City, this cafe serves traditional Chinese desserts and dim sum-inspired sweets, with a nostalgic atmosphere that’s hard to beat. It also boasts a pet-friendly outdoor area. CDC vouchers are accepted here, so you can satisfy your sweet cravings essentially “on the house.”
Go for the classics. The Yam Paste with Ginkgo Nuts ($6.90) is warm, silky, and not overly sweet – comfort in a bowl. Their Steamed Egg Pudding is another traditional favourite done right. For something refreshing, try the Mango Sago Pomelo ($6.50), which balances sweet mango puree with citrusy pomelo. Within The Walls is also famous for its shaved ice creations. The cheekily named “Steady Pom Pi Pi” Strawberry Snow Ice ($14.80) comes piled high with real strawberries, yoghurt and fine fluffy ice – Instagram-worthy and perfect for sharing. On the side, you can nibble on Hong Kong street snacks like egg tarts or bolo buns, depending on the day’s menu.
Address: 378 East Coast Road, S(428985)
Opening hours: Daily, 11am – 11pm
Cafes in Singapore that accept CDC Vouchers: North-east
11. Udders
Playful ice cream parlour with local flavours
A stalwart in Singapore’s ice cream scene, Udders is as famous for its quirky personality as it is for its delicious gelato. Stepping into Udders, you’ll notice fun cow-themed decor and punny signage – the brand’s slightly unhinged humour is all part of the experience. But don’t let the silliness fool you; when it comes to ice cream, Udders is dead serious about quality. They offer a huge range of flavours, with local creations being the real stars. Think Singapore Chendol, Mao Shan Wang durian, Thai Milk Tea and more – bold flavours that delight local taste buds. Prices are wallet-friendly: about $5 for a single scoop and $9+ for a double, so a family of four could easily enjoy treats with their CDC vouchers.
Udders also uniquely offers Ice Cream Sundaes (around $11.50) for those who want all the fixings. The outlets that accept CDC vouchers include Upper Thomson and Hougang, both perfect for a post-dinner dessert run. With late closing hours (some till midnight or later), Udders is a great late-night dessert cafe option to spend your vouchers when those supper cravings hit.
Address: 212 Hougang Street 21, #01-345, S(530212)
Opening hours:
Mon – Fri: 12pm – 11pm
Sat – Sun: 11am – 11pm
12. Anna’s Sourdough
Halal artisanal sourdough café
Located in Oasis Terraces mall in Punggol, Anna’s Sourdough is a unique concept: a halal-certified cafe specialising in all things sourdough – from bread and pastries to pasta and pizza. The space is bright and welcoming, often filled with the aroma of freshly baked loaves. It’s Muslim-owned and draws a diverse crowd of foodies who come to enjoy healthier, naturally leavened bakes without compromising on taste. And yes, CDC vouchers are gladly accepted here (they even advertise promotions for voucher users).
For brunch, the OG Sourdough Eggs Benedict (from $22) is amazing – poached eggs with sautéed mushrooms on a slice of their signature Okara sourdough (made with soybean pulp and spelt) and drizzled in mustard hollandaise. If you’re visiting later, their wood-fired Sourdough Pizzas are highly recommended – try the Beef Ragu Sourdough Pasta ($28), which is actually a pasta dish: fresh sourdough tagliatelle tossed in a luscious slow-cooked beef brisket ragu. It’s a hit among regulars for its depth of flavour. And don’t leave without grabbing some bakes: they have wonderful sourdough loaves, croissants, and even sourdough scones that make perfect take-home items (voucher souvenirs, if you will).
Address: Oasis Terraces, 681 Punggol Drive, #01-04, S(820681)
Opening hours:
Sun – Thu: 8.30am – 9.30pm
Fri – Sat: 8.30am – 10pm
13. Rise Bakehouse
Cakes, waffles and coffee in the heartlands
Rise Bakehouse is a delightful cafe and bakery that began as a humble cake shop and “rose” to become a neighbourhood favourite in Potong Pasir. They now have multiple outlets, but only the OG Potong Pasir outlet accepts CDC vouchers. Tucked under an HDB, it’s a cosy spot with pastel decor and a display counter filled with gorgeous cakes. The concept here is simple: quality bakes, coffee and waffles that bring joy. If you have vouchers to spare, this is a sweet place to spend them.
Their Brown Butter Waffles ($7.90 – $8.90) are a signature – crisp outside, fluffy inside, and imbued with that nutty brown butter aroma. Pair it with a scoop of gelato (12 rotating flavours to choose from) for the ultimate treat. In terms of cakes, the Pistachio Honeycomb Cake ($7.90) and Strawberry Cheesecake Teacake ($8.20) are unique offerings that often get highlighted. They also make excellent cold brew coffees and tea lemonades if you need a drink. Light savoury options like quiches or croissant sandwiches are sometimes available for a quick bite, but sweets are definitely the focus.
Address: 148 Potong Pasir Avenue 1, #01-53, S(350148)
Opening hours:
Mon, Wed – Thu: 11am – 7pm
Fri – Sat: 11am – 9pm
Sun: 11am – 7pm
14. Daruma Tavern
Bistro by day, bar by night
Daruma Tavern in Punggol is a bit of a wildcard on this list – it’s not your traditional cafe, but rather a bistro-bar that transforms from a lunch spot to a lively tavern at night. We include it because it’s pet-friendly, accepts CDC vouchers, and offers a unique experience for voucher spenders in the North-East. Styled with camping-themed decor and Daruma doll accents, this spacious eatery serves a mix of local, Thai, Japanese and Western fusion dishes alongside craft beers. Plus, it has a sheltered outdoor area perfect for those bringing pups. (Note: CDC vouchers cannot be used on alcoholic drinks, but you can certainly use them for all the great food.)
The menu is wide-ranging. A few standout dishes: the Hougang Six Miles Stone Hokkien Mee ($9.90) – an umami-rich fried prawn noodle dish that’s gotten rave reviews locally. The KL Dai Lok Mee ($8.90) is another hawker-inspired hit, flavourful with wok hei. On the Western end, the 12-hour Slow-Braised Beef Stew ($15) is melt-in-your-mouth tender. Don’t be shy to order bar bites too; the Truffle Fries and Chicken Wings pair (from $9.50) just as well with a midday soda as they would with an evening beer. Portions are generous, so come hungry or with friends. By day, they have affordable lunch sets, and by night, more grill items come out. And yes, weekend brunch brings in freshly brewed coffee and even pancakes – truly something for everyone.
Address: 654A Punggol Drive, #01-10, S(821654)
Opening hours:
Mon – Fri: 11am – 12am
Sat: 9am – 12am
Sun: 9am – 10.30pm
Cafes in Singapore that accept CDC Vouchers: West
15. Burnt Cones
Artisanal gelato café open till midnight
Needing a late-night ice cream fix in the West? Burnt Cones has you covered. This artisan gelateria in Clementi is known for its signature “burnt” waffle cones – available in three levels of roast (light, medium, dark) to perfectly complement their rich gelatos. The Clementi outlet is the only branch that accepts CDC vouchers, and it conveniently stays open until midnight, making it a hotspot for students, families, and sweet-toothed night owls.
A crowd favourite is the Pistachio Gelato (from $6 for a single scoop) – nutty, creamy and not too sweet, it keeps people coming back. Get it in a Dark Roast Cone ($2 add-on) if you like a deep, caramelised crunch. They typically have around a dozen flavours on rotation, including unique ones like Strawberry Basil or Roasted Green Tea, so feel free to sample. Aside from gelato, the Truffle Tuna Melt sandwich and Katsu Sando are tasty, savoury options if you need real food. And good news – this outlet also serves brunchy plates. The Lot Breakfast ($16) is a hearty combo of chicken sausages, turkey bacon, soft scrambled eggs and salad, great if you come by earlier in the day.
Address: 105 Clementi Street 12, #01-02, S(120105)
Opening hours:
Mon – Thu: 11am – 10pm
Fri – Sun: 11am – 12am
16. Bailey and Whiskey (Depot Road)
Pet-friendly safari-themed café
Named after the owners’ pet poodle (Bailey) and cat (Whiskey), this family-run cafe at Depot Heights exudes a playful, safari-themed charm. Bailey and Whiskey features high ceilings, plenty of greenery, and even faux grass in its decor – a spacious setting where pets are welcome at the outdoor patio. It’s quickly become a favourite in the Telok Blangah/Alexandra community for brunch and coffee, and yes, they eagerly accept CDC vouchers.
Their menu covers the brunch classics. Whiskey’s French Toast ($16) is a popular pick – think thick fluffy brioche topped with caramelised bananas and a dollop of whipped cream, finished with maple drizzle. They also have savouries like Avocado Salmon Toast ($18) and a hearty Big Brekkie Burger ($19.50) for those who come hungry. For pasta lovers, the Prawn Aglio Olio ($18) is a solid choice, garlicky and tossed with fresh prawns. Don’t forget coffee: their baristas brew a smooth Flat White (around $5 – $6) – perfect to sip while lounging in a cosy corner surrounded by hanging plants.
Address: Depot Heights Shopping Centre, 108 Depot Road, #01-30, S(100108)
Opening hours: Tue – Sun, 8.30am – 5.30pm
17. W39 Bistro & Bakery (West Coast)
Cosy neighbourhood brunch & pet-friendly bakery
W39 is a stalwart in the West Coast cafe scene – a vibrant turquoise-fronted bistro that has been serving up smiles for years. It’s loved for its all-day brunch, European mains, and fresh bakes, all in a cheerful, homely setting. The cafe is pet-friendly (outdoor seating for your pups) and community-oriented, so it’s wonderful that they also accept CDC vouchers. With its welcoming vibes, W39 feels like a “hidden” neighbourhood living room where everyone is invited.
In the morning, their Eggs Benedict (around $15) or Big Breakfast platters hit the spot – perfectly poached eggs, hollandaise, crispy bacon, sausages and all. For lunch/dinner, W39 offers comfort dishes like Duck Confit ($19.50) and Beer-Battered Fish & Chips ($20). They occasionally have local-fusion specials, too. But make sure you check out the bakery counter: W39’s cakes and pastries are a highlight. The Rainbow Cake is an Instagram favourite, and flavours like Ondeh-Ondeh Cake (gula melaka pandan) showcase local flair. A slice is about $8 and worth every voucher penny. Pair it with their cold brew tea or a latte for a lovely teatime.
Address: 39 Jalan Mas Puteh, S(128637)
Opening hours:
Tue – Fri: 10am – 9pm
Sat – Sun: 9am – 9pm
Cafes in Singapore that accept CDC Vouchers: North
18. No Horse Run Cafe
Late-night halal Western food & gelato
Despite its cheeky name (local slang for “unbeatable”), No Horse Run is actually a humble heartland cafe that has gained a loyal following. With outlets in Ang Mo Kio and Yishun, this halal-certified cafe serves up hearty Western mains by day and house-made gelato by night – and both branches accept CDC vouchers. The Ang Mo Kio outlet, in particular, opens until 10pm daily, making it a great supper spot up north.
If you’re coming for a meal, their Fried Chicken & Waffles (around $15) is a crowd-pleaser – crispy golden fried chicken cutlet atop a fluffy waffle, drizzled in maple syrup for that sweet-savoury mix. They also do a mean Striploin Steak (at wallet-friendly prices around $18) and a creamy Carbonara. Most mains come in generous portions, starting from just $9.90 nett for set meals – super value! After eating, cool off with their gelato (yes, separate dessert stomach is a thing). The Mao Shan Wang Durian Gelato and Cereal Milk Gelato are popular flavours, or try local-inspired ones like Onde onde. A scoop (~$4) on a charcoal cone is a perfect finish.
Address:
AMK outlet: 726 Ang Mo Kio Avenue 6, #01-4156, S(560726)
Yishun outlet: 618 Yishun Ring Road, #01-3232 Singapore 760618
Opening hours:
Tue – Sun: 8am – 10pm
19. The Urban Hideout (Sembawang)
Pet-friendly café with East-West menu
Up in the quiet Springside estate of Sembawang lies The Urban Hideout – a pet-friendly cafe that’s perfect for those seeking a serene brunch away from the crowds. True to its name, it’s somewhat hidden under a residential block, with a cosy interior and a sheltered outdoor area for furkids. This cafe offers a surprisingly extensive menu (local delights, western brunch, even dinner roasts), catering to all tastes. They proudly accept CDC vouchers, making a trip to the North worth your while.
For brunch, their Signature Big Breakfast ($20.90) and Eggs Benedict Waffles ($16.90) are popular – imagine poached eggs and turkey ham on a waffle base instead of an English muffin, giving a sweet twist to a classic. They also serve Nyonya Curry Chicken ($16.70) as a nod to local palates, which you can have with bread or rice. If you drop by in the evening, the BBQ US Spare Ribs with mashed potatoes ($56.90) is a hearty treat for meat lovers. Bonus: there’s a pet menu too! You can order, say, a plain grilled salmon or chicken for your dog so they can feast with you (how cute is that?).
Address: The Brooks I, 60 Springside Walk, #01-05, S(786020)
Opening hours:
Wed – Fri: 12pm – 10.30pm
Sat – Sun: 10.30am – 10.30pm
How to use your CDC vouchers
- To redeem your CDC vouchers, open go.gov.sg/cdcv in a web browser, sign in with your Singpass, and select your household’s voucher link. You’ll then receive an SMS from “gov.sg” containing a voucher link that you can use to spend the vouchers or share with your family members.
- Look for cafés displaying the blue “CDC Voucher Accepted Here” decal, or refer to the outlet listing in the voucher directory to confirm eligible branches.
- At the café, you can use CDC vouchers to pay for food and drinks, whether you’re dining in or taking away. Simply open the SMS link from gov.sg, choose the voucher type and amount, and present the generated QR code for the merchant to scan.
Where to spend your CDC vouchers on cafes in Singapore
CDC vouchers have opened up a world of cafe-hopping possibilities for us foodies. From artisanal bakeries to late-night ice cream parlours, there’s no shortage of cafes in Singapore where you can spend your CDC vouchers and indulge in delicious experiences. For even more inspiration, check out the best cafes with plugs and the best home cafes in Singapore – these guides offer additional ideas to fuel your cafe adventures.
