Restaurant in Singapore, Singapore
The Prince
100Pearl PointsPolished, easygoing

About The Prince
The Prince is a strong Singapore pick for a polished central meal when a special occasion needs recognition without the commitment of a $$$$ counter restaurant. Its 2026 MICHELIN Plate gives it a credible trust signal, while the daily lunch and dinner hours make it easier to fit around business meals, dates, or small celebrations.
For a meal in Singapore, The Prince is a sensible pick if the priority is a venue with clearly published hours and confirmed recognition. The verified public details are limited, so the safest way to judge it is by the facts that are confirmed: it is in Singapore, it observes a smart casual dress code, it has lunch and dinner hours daily, it carries a 2026 MICHELIN Plate.
The clearest reason to consider visiting is confidence rather than a highly specific promise about cuisine, format, price, or menu. The Prince carries a 2026 MICHELIN Plate, which is a confirmed recognition signal. That matters for diners deciding between The Prince and other dining options: if you are also considering Hamamoto, Ushidoki Wagyu Kaiseki, Revolver, Ingleside, or Ki Su, compare current availability, menu details, pricing directly with each venue before committing.
A Singapore meal without overclaiming the format
The Prince works well to assess as a confirmed Singapore venue with both lunch and dinner hours, rather than as a place with a verified cuisine, seating style, or menu format. Hours are listed as lunch from 12–2:30 PM Monday to Friday and 12–3 PM Saturday and Sunday, with dinner from 5:30–11 PM every day. The smart casual dress code also gives diners a useful planning cue.
For takeout, delivery, dietary needs, menu structure, other service details, the verified information here does not confirm a specific policy. The prudent move is to check The Prince's official channels before visiting. Based on the confirmed facts alone, the strongest reason to consider The Prince is its Singapore setting, daily lunch and dinner hours, smart casual dress code, 2026 MICHELIN Plate recognition.
Where it fits against other choices
Compared with other named options such as Hamamoto and Ushidoki Wagyu Kaiseki, The Prince should be evaluated on the confirmed details rather than assumptions about price, cuisine, or reservation style. If the decision depends on a particular menu, budget, or format, verify those details directly with each venue.
Revolver, Ingleside, Ki Su may also come up in the same planning conversation, but the right comparison depends on what each diner needs on the day: timing, availability, dress expectations, current menu information. For The Prince, the grounded planning advantages are its daily lunch and dinner windows, smart casual dress code, confirmed 2026 MICHELIN Plate.
The planning call is direct: use The Prince when you want a Singapore venue with confirmed recognition and clearly listed hours. Lunch hours are available daily, with a slightly longer lunch window on weekends, while dinner hours run from 5:30–11 PM every day. For groups, solo diners, dietary requests, or any special arrangements, confirm directly with the venue before you go.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is The Prince good for solo dining?
The verified information does not specify a solo-dining format or seating setup. Solo diners can use the confirmed lunch and dinner hours to plan a visit, but should check directly with The Prince for booking details.
What should a first-timer know about The Prince?
The Prince is in Singapore, has a smart casual dress code, carries a confirmed 2026 MICHELIN Plate. It has lunch hours from 12–2:30 PM Monday to Friday and 12–3 PM Saturday and Sunday, with dinner hours daily from 5:30–11 PM.
What are alternatives to The Prince?
Hamamoto, Ushidoki Wagyu Kaiseki, Revolver, Ingleside, Ki Su may be relevant names to compare when planning a meal. Check each venue's current menu, pricing, availability, format directly before deciding.
What should I order at The Prince?
The verified information does not specify dishes, cuisine, or menu format. Check The Prince's official channels for the latest menu before you go.
Is lunch or dinner better at The Prince?
Lunch and dinner hours are both confirmed. Lunch hours run from 12–2:30 PM Monday to Friday and 12–3 PM Saturday and Sunday; dinner hours run from 5:30–11 PM every day. Choose based on the timing that suits your plans.
Can The Prince accommodate groups?
The verified information does not specify group capacity or seating arrangements. Groups should contact The Prince directly and use the confirmed lunch and dinner hours for planning.
Location
48 Peck Seah Street
Singapore, Singapore
Compare The Prince
| Venue | Location | Cuisine | Awards | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Prince | Singapore | , | 2026 MICHELIN Plate - The Prince | , |
| Ushidoki Wagyu Kaiseki | Singapore | Japanese | , | $$$$ |
| Ingleside | Singapore | , | , | , |
| Hamamoto | Singapore | Sushi | , | $$$$ |
| Revolver | Singapore | International, Indian | , | $$$ |
| Ki Su | Singapore | Vegetarian | , | $$ |
How The Prince Singapore compares with similar nearby venues.
Where to book if The Prince is not the fit
Book Revolver if the table wants a more defined cuisine direction and a listed $$$ price tier. Choose Ki Su when vegetarian dining or lower spend matters more than the MICHELIN Plate signal.
For a bigger celebration, Hamamoto and Ushidoki Wagyu Kaiseki are the more serious splurge options, but they make sense only if the group wants sushi or wagyu kaiseki specifically.
How The Prince compares in Singapore
The Prince is the easier recommendation for diners who want a recognized Singapore restaurant without committing to the higher-spend, narrower formats at Hamamoto or Ushidoki Wagyu Kaiseki. Choose Hamamoto if sushi is the whole point, Ushidoki if the group is ready for a $$$$ Japanese meal. Choose The Prince when the table includes mixed preferences or the occasion needs polish more than a single-format splurge.
Revolver is the better cross-shop for diners who want Indian-leaning, higher-energy cooking at a listed $$$ tier. Ki Su is the clearer value play at $$, especially for vegetarian diners or groups watching spend. Ingleside is a reasonable alternative if availability or location works better, but The Prince has the stronger published recognition signal through its 2026 MICHELIN Plate.
For booking difficulty, The Prince should be treated as the lower-friction option in this set. It is the practical pick for business lunch, a date night that should feel considered, or a celebration where the group does not want the formality and price pressure of the $$$$ Japanese venues.
Recognized By
Explore Singapore
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