The Fullerton Hotel Singapore vs Q Loft Hotel 1929 @ Chinatown
The Fullerton Hotel Singapore and Hotel 1929 are both endorsed by professional travelers. On balance, The Fullerton Hotel Singapore is the choice of most writers compared to Hotel 1929. The Fullerton Hotel Singapore ranks #7 in Singapore with accolades from 13 sources including Afar Magazine, Travel + Leisure and The Telegraph.
The Fullerton Hotel Singapore
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1 Fullerton Square, Singapore 049178, Singapore
From $149 /night
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
- Laundy Room
Frommer's
"One of Asia's top hotels... Rooms are oases of comfort, stylish and contemporary."
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Concierge
"Still imposing today... it's been a hotel for high-end travelers (especially business types) since 2001."
Lonely Planet
"Occupying what was once Singapore's magnficent, Palladian-style general post office, the marble-lavished Fullerton offers comfortable, elegant, conservative rooms."
Oyster
Kid-Friendly
"Once home to the General Post Office, the Fullerton is one of Singapore’s grand dames."
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Rough Guide
"As impressive as the Raffles, its stunning atrium propped up on massive columns like an Egyptian temple."
Q Loft Hotel 1929 @ Chinatown
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50 Keong Saik Road, Singapore 089154, Singapore
From $95 /night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
Frommer's
"This trendy, inexpensive little place is a real gem in Chinatown, operated by the same people behind the swish New Majestic."
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Fodor's
"Comprising five converted shophouses, built in 1929, this hotel successfully blends old-style architecture with a modern interior."
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Lonely Planet
"Owned by the same people behind nearby New Majestic, 1929 is also pretty slick, although not in the same class as its big brother."
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Oyster
Upper-middle-range
"The Hotel 1929 is a hip boutique located in a historic building just outside Chinatown."
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Travel + Leisure
"Housed inside five refurbished 1929 shophouses, this retro-inspired Chinatown hotel is decorated with vintage designer furniture from hotelier Loh Lik Peng’s private collection."
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