RestaurantSingapore

Jin Ting Wan

Cantonese fine-dining restaurant on Level 55 of Marina Bay Sands Hotel Tower 1, opened 23 July 2025 as the resort’s own developed-and-operated Chinese flagship rather than a leased banquet brand. Executive chef Albert Li, Guangxi-born with Michelin and Black Pearl experience in China, runs a seasonal Yue brief that can pull Shunde, Teochew, and Hakka threads; critics keep returning to roasted pipa duck, sculptural seafood plates, and precise dim sum. AvroKO’s Song Dynasty-inspired interiors use deep blues, gilt, and dragonfly motifs across about 162 seats, private rooms for ten, suites for twelve and fourteen with dedicated service stations, and an eight-seat chef’s table facing the kitchen. The MICHELIN Guide Singapore 2026 gave Jin Ting Wan a first star; head sommelier Joe Yang took the Sommelier Award the same cycle for a Chinese-wine list that local coverage puts above one hundred labels and sometimes nearer 130, while tea master Jacky Zhao Gang runs a dedicated tea lounge rather than a courtesy pot. Open daily for lunch and dinner with a smart-casual dress code; book through Marina Bay Sands and confirm tasting add-ons, private-room minimums, and current hours before you diary a bay-view celebration. Bayfront MTR is the practical rail stop; allow lift time when conventions peak downstairs. Useful when hotel Chinese needs to prove height, tea, and Chinese wine as equal pillars of the booking, not scenery alone, and when corporate hosts want a private suite with its own service station above the bay.

Address
Hotel Tower 1, Level 55, Marina Bay Sands, 10 Bayfront Avenue, Singapore 018956
Official website
Visit site ↗
Country
Singapore

While you're there

You are already inside Marina Bay Sands; keep the ArtScience Museum or Gardens by the Bay for a separate day rather than rushing them between lunch and dinner. Cherry Garden at Mandarin Oriental across the bay is the other new one-star hotel Chinese room, better as a second night than a same-day double.

Pro Tip: If Chinese wine is the point, say so when you book and ask for Joe Yang’s list by the glass or pairing; the view sells itself, but the cellar is the rarer Singapore argument.

Best for
High-floor Cantonese with Chinese wine and tea programmes at Marina Bay Sands.
Pair with
Cherry Garden by Chef Fei for the Mandarin Oriental courtyard contrast.
Season / timing
Clear evenings sell the view; book private suites ahead of National Day and F1 weeks.