Changi Village

Changi Village is a historic coastal settlement at Changi Point in eastern Singapore, at the northeastern tip of the main island. Known for its laid-back atmosphere distinct from central Singapore, it centres on Changi Village Hawker Centre, local shops and the Changi Point Ferry Terminal. The area provides access to Changi Beach Park and ferry services to Pulau Ubin, and retains traces of its former kampong and British military base heritage.

Visitors can expect a low-rise, relaxed coastal village centred on a hawker centre, small shops, cafes and a ferry terminal. The setting is waterfront with views across the Johor Strait, adjacent to Changi Beach Park with park connectors and coastal walks. Visitors can explore the hawker centre for local food, walk along the beach and boardwalk, browse village shops, and take bumboat ferries to Pulau Ubin from Changi Point Ferry Terminal.

Changi Village developed from a kampong settlement and was expanded in the 1920s-1930s as part of the British military base at Changi Point. The area retains historical associations with the military presence and post-war redevelopment into a civilian coastal village and ferry point.

Represents a traditional coastal village atmosphere within modern Singapore, noted for its hawker food culture centred on Changi Village Hawker Centre and its role as the mainland gateway to Pulau Ubin, reflecting local community and leisure traditions.