Last updated 7 August 2026. This page was reviewed on that date. Prices, rates and opening hours change often in Singapore — confirm anything that matters directly with the business before you travel or spend.
Quick answer: Catching the big game with a cold beer and the right crowd — that’s the whole point. Harry’s gives you a reliable, island-wide network of screens, Brewerkz pours award-winning craft beer by the waterfront, and Al Capone’s keeps the lights on till 3am for the hardcore. Muddy Murphy’s brings a proper Irish pub hush to Orchard Road, Boomarang opens at six for early kick-offs, Dallas mixes Tex-Mex with Marina Bay views, and Lion Brewery Co’s taproom is for a quieter craft pint. Each one suits a different kind of match day.
When skyline views are more your game-day essential, our rooftop bars worth knowing from the thirty-third to the seventieth floor offer the perfect perch.
You want a sports bar where the screen is king, the crowd is in it with you, and the food arrives on time. This list is for people who plan their match-day spot like a game plan — no hype, just the details that make the difference between a good session and a shiok one.
One of 20 guides in Best Bars & Nightlife in Singapore — worth a look if you are still weighing options.
Harry’s
Harry’s has been around since 1992, so they know how to make a match day work without any fuss. The flagship at Clarke Quay is central, but you can find outlets all over the island — no need to travel far when your team is on.
The menu hops between Western comfort food like fish and chips and local favourites. A bowl of laksa after a late goal? Shiok. Screens are plentiful and tuned to live telecasts across a few channels, so the mood stays on the game. They picked up the Best Western Restaurant (Chain Dining) Star Award in 2021, which tells you the food is taken seriously even though the setting stays kopitiam-meets-pub.
When you need a game without guesswork, Harry’s delivers. The outlets are spread island-wide, so you can grab a spot near home. The local dishes on the menu mean you don’t have to choose between watching the match and eating proper laksa. It’s a straightforward, no-drama setup.
Address: 3D River Valley Road, #01-01, Clarke Quay, Singapore 179023
Phone: +65 6338 7331
Hours: Mon–Thu 11.30am–12am; Fri–Sun & eve of PH 11.30am–1am
Website: Harry’s
Good for a group of kakis who want a reliable spot. Turn up in your team jersey, no one will bat an eyelid. If your crowd leans towards Bars in Clarke Quay for an Elevated Nightlife Experience, you’ll have plenty nearby when the whistle goes.
Brewerkz
Brewerkz has been brewing craft beer in Singapore since 1997 — the longest run in town. Their One Fullerton outlet sits right by the waterfront, so you can watch the game with a breeze and a pint brewed on-site.
The India Pale Ale and Oatmeal Stout are the steady picks, but the tap list changes often enough to keep things interesting. The food goes beyond pub grub — Western mains and some Asian-influenced dishes that hold their own even if the scoreline is lousy. Awards like Champion Mid-Sized Brewery of Asia (2022, 2023) and the Singapore Tourism Awards’ Casual Dining Experience back up what regulars already know.
If your match-day ritual includes a serious pint, this is your ground. Choose a table by the water at One Fullerton and order straight from the brewhouse — the IPA has a clean, hoppy grip that pairs well with a tight second half. For evening kick-offs, the breeze adds something a TV box can’t.
Address: 1 Fullerton Road, #01-01 One Fullerton, Singapore 049213 (more branches here)
Phone: (65) 6592 5224 / 9643 1571 (WhatsApp)
Hours: Mon–Fri 12pm–12am; Sat–Sun 11am–1am
Website: Brewerkz
Beer geeks and those who want a riverside match-day that doesn’t feel like a shouty sports hall. Bring a date for a lazy Sunday afternoon game — the beer list is impressive but the whole place is impressively straightforward.
No paid entries here. If we have missed a good one, tell us and we will look into it.
When a crafted gin cocktail calls louder than a halftime pint, our story-rich gin bars from old world glamour to kopi cocktails are calling your name.
Al Capone’s Sports Bar Dining
Al Capone’s is the one you head to when the kick-off is late and you just need a cold pint and a screen that won’t buffer. Their Kallang outlet is basically next to the stadium, so big matchdays have a natural pre-game hum.
This is where affordability and sports go hand-in-hand. Heineken towers, pints of Guinness, and simple pub grub — wings, pizzas — keep the energy up. The place won’t win design awards, but it doesn’t need to. You are here for the football, and the conversations get loud in the right way.
Late kick-off and you don’t want to blow your budget? This is the spot. The Kallang location puts you walking distance from the stadium, so pre-match buzz is part of the deal. Order a tower, share wings, and settle in — the screens are obvious, the service is quick, and the crowd is properly focused on the game.
Address: 1 Stadium Pl, Kallang Wave Mall #01-15 Singapore 397628 (more branches here)
Phone: +65 6282 5926
Hours: Mon–Sun 3pm–3am
Website: Al Capone’s
Die-hard football supporters who plan the night around the fixture list. Open till 3am, so no last-minute scramble to find a taxi after extra time. The whisky shelf pulls its weight too — if that’s your drink, you might also appreciate our guide to Whiskey Bars in Singapore.
Boomarang
Boomarang brings a piece of Australia to Robertson Quay, and it opens at 6am — a godsend when your team plays an early morning Premier League kick-off. The place is built for sport, with HD screens placed so you rarely have to tilt your head.
Breakfast here is a proper event, not an afterthought. The Roo Burger gets a lot of attention, but the all-day menu means you can just as easily settle into a plate of fish and chips by lunchtime. Australian beers and a laid-back, quayside setting make it a natural hangout for expats and anyone who values a good flat white with their game.
For that 7am Premier League kick-off, you need a place that treats breakfast as more than an afterthought. Boomarang opens when you need it, with screens in view from every seat. The all-day menu means you can have your eggs and coffee while the match builds, and no one rushes you out.
Address: 60 Robertson Quay, #01-15 The Quayside, Singapore 238252
Phone: +65 6738 1077
Hours: 6am–3am daily
Website: Boomarang
For the early bird fan and homesick Aussies, but really for anyone who thinks a great breakfast and live sport belong together. Families are comfortable here — the all-day menu and riverfront stretch give kids a bit of room while you keep one eye on the screen.
Muddy Murphy’s
Muddy Murphy’s doesn’t just look like an Irish pub — it was literally built in Dublin, dismantled, and shipped to Orchard Road. The dark wood and the smell of Guinness hit you the moment you step in. Sports are shown, but the place never feels like a sports bar in the themed-chain sense. It’s a pub first.
The food leans traditional: a stout-soaked Guinness Pie, Irish stews, and a proper pour of Kilkenny. Conversations build naturally — after the final whistle you might stay for another round simply because the room has that kind of hold. A past Best Pub of the Year award tells you the regulars keep coming back.
When you want a proper pub that shows the game without the sports-bar noise, this is your move. The dark wood and poured Guinness set a tone that’s more about the session than the spectacle. Order the Guinness Pie, find a spot near a screen, and let the pub’s rhythm do the work.
Address: 442 Orchard Road, #01-02 to 05 Claymore Connect, Singapore 238879
Phone: +65 8894 0805
Hours: Mon–Thu 12pm–12am; Fri 11.30am–12am; Sat–Sun 12pm–12am
Website: Muddy Murphy’s
Perfect when you want a proper pub session with your mates — sharing rounds, a bit of banter, and the game humming in the background. The central location means you can wander off the calories along Orchard Road afterwards.
Dallas Restaurant Bar
Dallas sits inside Marina Bay Sands, facing the water with a polished but unpretentious American-style setup. It is the kind of sports bar you choose when you want good views and proper service while the match plays — a little more put-together than a neighbourhood pub.
Tex-Mex is the backbone: loaded nachos, sizzling fajitas, and burgers that beat most hotel bar offerings. The full bar covers all the bases, and the outdoor seats are especially good on a cool evening. Sports run on well-positioned screens, but the setting means you could just as happily stay for dinner after the game.
If your game plan includes a view of the Marina Bay skyline and a table that feels a touch more considered, pick Dallas. The Tex-Mex lineup — think loaded nachos and fajitas — is made for sharing while you watch. Service is attentive, so you can keep your eye on the ball, not the kitchen.
Address: 2 Bayfront Avenue, #01-85, The Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands, Singapore 018972
Phone: +65 6688 7153
Hours: Sun–Thu 11.30am–12am; Fri–Sat & PH Eve 11.30am–1am
Website: Dallas
When you want a sports bar that doesn’t feel like a cave — a win for a date who also follows the game, or a birthday gathering where the screen stays on but the food and view carry the evening.
Lion Brewery Co Taproom
Lion Brewery Co revives a 19th-century name on Club Street with a modern, no-frills taproom. The brewing happens right there, and the menu stretches from the clean Island Lager to the more characterful Straits Pale Ale. Sports screenings are part of the picture, but you are here for the beer as much as the game — the taproom vibe is more neighbourhood hangout than all-out sports bar.
Food is available and pairs well, though the real star is the tap list. The space is intimate, so big matches can feel cosier — the kind of place where a few quiet friends enjoy a good game and a better pint.
When the beer matters as much as the scoreline, this Club Street taproom is the right call. The Island Lager is clean and sessionable, while the Straits Pale Ale has more to say. Sports are on, but the vibe stays relaxed — this is where you bring a friend and let the evening happen.
Address: 36 Club Street, Singapore 069469
Phone: +65 9366 5815
Hours: Tue–Thu 4pm–11pm; Fri 4pm–12am; Sat 12pm–12am; Sun 12pm–10.30pm; Mon closed
Website: Lion Brewery Co
Craft beer lovers who want to catch a game without the rowdiness. Club Street’s bar scene means you can hop elsewhere after, so it’s a steady start to a longer night out.
No paid entries here. If we have missed a good one, tell us and we will look into it.
How to choose
Think about when your match kicks off and what kind of crowd you want around you. Boomarang opens at 6am, so those early Premier League games are covered with breakfast on the side. Al Capone’s runs till 3am, saving you from that dreaded last-whistle rush. If you are bringing a date or celebrating something, Dallas or Brewerkz have a setting that feels a notch more special without being stuffy. Beer lovers will zero in on Brewerkz and Lion Brewery Co — both brew on-site and change their taps regularly. For a classic pub feel, Muddy Murphy’s is your call, while Harry’s remains the safest bet when you need a screen nearby, almost anywhere on the island. Prices vary: craft pints tend to run higher, while Al Capone’s and Harry’s keep things budget-friendly. Confirm with the business for current prices.
| Bar | Best For | Signature Drink | Food Highlight | Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Harry’s | Island-wide convenience | Cocktails and beers | Local dishes & pub classics | Clarke Quay (flagship) |
| Brewerkz | Craft beer by the waterfront | India Pale Ale, Oatmeal Stout | Western & Asian-inspired mains | Riverside Point |
| Al Capone’s | Late-night football | Guinness, Heineken towers | Wings & pizzas | Kallang (near the stadium) |
| Boomarang | Early morning matches | Australian beers | Roo Burger & breakfast | Robertson Quay |
| Muddy Murphy’s | Irish pub atmosphere | Guinness, Kilkenny | Guinness Pie & Irish stew | Orchard Road |
| Dallas | A more polished game day | Cocktails, wines, beers | Tacos & fajitas | Boat Quay |
| Lion Brewery Co | Intimate craft beer sessions | Straits Pale Ale, Island Lager | Taproom food pairings | Club Street |
Summary
These seven spots cover every match-day mood — a 6am breakfast game, a late-night cup final, a craft beer with the match in the background, or a proper Irish Guinness when you’d rather the pub did the talking. The key is matching the kick-off time and the company you are keeping. No single bar does it all, but one of these will feel exactly right for your next game.
Disclaimer: Details like opening hours and prices can change. Please confirm with the business before heading down.
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Frequently asked questions
Which sports bar opens the latest?
Al Capone’s is open until 3am daily, making it the go-to for late kick-offs and matches that run past midnight. Boomarang is also open until 3am, but Al Capone’s is right next to the stadium if you’re heading to a game.
Can I watch early morning football matches?
Yes — Boomarang opens at 6am daily and serves breakfast, so you can catch Premier League morning fixtures with a proper meal. Check with the bar for exact match telecasts.
Do these bars take table reservations?
Most recommend calling ahead, especially for big tournament nights or group outings. Contact details are listed for each bar; it’s best to confirm directly with them.
Are families welcome?
Boomarang and Dallas have a more all-day, sit-down atmosphere that works well for families. Brewerkz is also casual enough for older kids. For purely adult, late-night sessions, Al Capone’s and the pub-style venues like Muddy Murphy’s might be a better fit.
Is there a dress code?
Generally no. Harry’s, Al Capone’s, and the pub-style bars are very casual — shorts, jerseys, and flip-flops are fine. Dallas and Brewerkz are a little smarter but still not strict.
Do any of these bars brew their own beer?
Brewerkz and Lion Brewery Co both brew on-site. Brewerkz has been doing it since 1997, and Lion Brewery Co produces Straits Pale Ale and Island Lager directly at its Club Street taproom.
