4 Best Roti Prata Spots In Singapore For Your Next Craving 

Let’s be honest, girlie — some cravings just don’t quit, and roti prata in Singapore is one of those forever-loves. Crispy on the outside, soft and chewy in the middle, dunked into a bowl of curry that’s somehow both comforting and a little addictive — it’s the kind of supper (or breakfast, or 3am snack) that never really goes out of style, no matter how many trendy new cafes pop up around it.

Whether you’re after a quick halal-certified fix between mall errands, a family institution that’s been perfecting their dough since before you were born, or a 24-hour spot for when the craving hits at an inconvenient hour, we’ve rounded up four spots that keep Singapore’s prata game strong. We checked every address, phone number and detail directly against each business’s own website before adding them here, so you can trust what’s below.

Note: This list is strictly not in order.

Table of Contents

1. 1. Prata Wala
2. 2. Casuarina Curry
3. 3. The Roti Prata House
4. 4. Al-Azhar Restaurant
5. TheGirlCo’s Recommendation
6. Final Thoughts
7. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

1. Prata Wala

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image).

If you want your prata fix without straying too far from your mall errands, Prata Wala is the reliable, halal-certified pick. It’s a quick-service Indian restaurant chain with outlets tucked into malls islandwide, so it’s genuinely easy to swing by whether you’re at Jurong Point, Northpoint City or right in the middle of Chinatown.

The menu goes well beyond the classic plain prata — think onion, chilli, egg, garlic and cheese versions, plus combination bowls and even bom prata, plaster prata, and murtabak in both chicken and mutton. It’s the kind of spot where you can bring a fussy friend and still find something everyone agrees on.

Prices: Not published on their official website — the counter menu at each outlet will have current pricing.

Highlights: Halal-certified; multiple mall outlets across Singapore (Jurong Point, Northpoint City, Chinatown Point and more); wide prata variety including bom prata, plaster prata and mutton murtabak; some outlets open into the early hours.

Contact Information

Address: 133 New Bridge Road, #B1-44/45, Chinatown Point, Singapore 059413 (Chinatown Point outlet)
Phone: (65) 6513 4393
Website: pratawala.com

2. Casuarina Curry

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image).

For a prata experience with real history behind it, Casuarina Curry is hard to beat. This is a family affair going back four generations, with the restaurant itself opened in 1993 — and yes, they really have prepared pratas for Singapore’s Prime Ministers at swearing-in ceremonies, according to their own site. That’s the kind of pedigree you don’t see every day.

Beyond the classic dine-in experience, Casuarina Curry runs a Prata Live Station for events, where their team flips and cooks pratas on the spot, plus prata-making workshops if you’ve ever wanted to learn the toss-and-stretch technique yourself. They now operate five locations across Singapore, with their newest at Macpherson Road.

Prices: A la carte counter prices aren’t listed online, but their Prata Live Station catering menus (per own site) range from $17 per pax (Menu B) up to $36 per pax (Menu E), with assorted prata varieties, rice, curried proteins, vegetables and beverages included.

Highlights: Four generations of family history; five outlets islandwide; Prata Live Station and prata-making workshops for events; recognised by the Straits Times and Mediacorp.

Contact Information

Address: 187 Macpherson Road, Singapore 348545
Phone: 6285 9001
Website: casuarinacatering.com

3. The Roti Prata House

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image).

Tucked along Upper Thomson Road, The Roti Prata House is the kind of neighbourhood institution that regulars swear by for a late-night supper run. It’s been a fixture in the area for years, and these days you don’t even need to trek down — their website runs a proper online ordering system for delivery and pickup, with prata, murtabak, nasi briyani and noodle dishes all on the menu.

It’s a solid pick if you’re the type who gets prata cravings at odd hours and wants something dependable without the guesswork — check their site for the day’s live menu and current pricing before you order.

Prices: Not published on their official website — pricing is shown at checkout on their online ordering system.

Highlights: Long-running Upper Thomson neighbourhood institution; full online ordering for delivery and pickup; menu spans prata, murtabak, nasi briyani and noodles.

Contact Information

Address: 246M Upper Thomson Road, Singapore 574370
Phone: +65 6459 5260
Website: therotipratahouse.sg

4. Al-Azhar Restaurant

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image).

When the prata craving hits at 3am (no judgment, we’ve all been there), Al-Azhar Restaurant is the one to remember. This Indian-Muslim restaurant chain states plainly on its own site that it’s open 24 hours, with outlets in Bukit Timah, Tampines and Geylang — the Geylang Serai branch in particular feels like the beating heart of the operation.

Beyond prata, expect a full Indian-Muslim spread: briyani, murtabak and a long list of mains, so it works just as well for a proper meal as it does for a solo prata-and-teh-tarik pit stop.

Prices: Prata pricing isn’t listed specifically on their official site — other menu items shown there range roughly from $3 to $58 depending on the dish and portion.

Highlights: Genuinely open 24 hours; three outlets across Singapore (Bukit Timah, Tampines, Geylang); full Indian-Muslim menu beyond just prata.

Contact Information

Address: 970 Geylang Road, Al-Azhar Geylang Serai, Singapore 423492
Phone: +65 6348 9319
Website: al-azhar.com

TheGirlCo’s Recommendation

If you want the most convenient option for a mall pit stop, Prata Wala is easy to reach and halal-certified. If you’re after a place with real heritage (and a good story to tell your date), Casuarina Curry delivers on both counts. For a reliable neighbourhood supper spot, The Roti Prata House won’t disappoint, and for when the craving strikes at an unreasonable hour, Al-Azhar Restaurant has you covered around the clock.

Final Thoughts

Roti prata might be one of Singapore’s most humble dishes, but that’s exactly why it’s worth seeking out the spots that do it properly — whether that’s a mall counter, a family-run institution, or a 24-hour lifeline. If you’re building out a full food itinerary with your girls, pair a prata stop with a visit to one of the 9 Best Hawker Centres In Singapore for an even bigger spread, or check out our roundup of 10 Best Halal Restaurants In Singapore if halal dining matters to your group.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What’s the difference between prata and murtabak?

Plain prata is a flaky, layered flatbread usually eaten with curry, while murtabak is a similar dough stuffed with minced meat, egg and onion before being pan-fried — think of it as prata’s heartier, more filling cousin.

Is roti prata halal?

At the four spots on this list, yes — Prata Wala is explicitly halal-certified per their own site, and Casuarina Curry, The Roti Prata House and Al-Azhar Restaurant are all Indian-Muslim-run establishments. Always check with the specific outlet if you have strict dietary requirements.

Where can I get roti prata late at night in Singapore?

Al-Azhar Restaurant states on its own site that it operates 24 hours across its Bukit Timah, Tampines and Geylang outlets, making it a dependable option for late-night or early-morning cravings.

Can I order roti prata for delivery or pickup?

The Roti Prata House runs its own online ordering system for delivery and pickup via therotipratahouse.sg. Some outlets from the other three businesses may also be available on third-party delivery platforms — check directly with each restaurant for current availability.