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7 Best Souvenir Shops in Singapore (2026)

Seven Singapore souvenir shops for locally themed gifts to take home, from design stores and museum shops to homegrown retail. Checked on their own sites.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Souvenir Shops: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

A good Singapore souvenir is something that feels local without being a generic fridge magnet: an illustrated postcard, a Peranakan-pattern plate, a tea towel covered in kopitiam in-jokes, a leather passport holder. This guide gathers seven shops that sell Singapore-themed or Singapore-designed gifts, from independent design stores and museum shops to a retail floor for homegrown labels. Each was checked against its own website, and what we say about ranges comes from what those sites publish. Browse the stockist and store pages before you travel, as shops and hours change. Prices are not quoted here, so check each site for the current range and what suits your luggage.

1. Supermama

Supermama describes itself as a Singaporean design and lifestyle goods brand, and its online store sorts Singapore souvenirs into collections such as Singapore Architecture, Singapore Cityscape, Merlion, Kebaya, Mementos and Souvenirs From A Museum. The site lists collaborations with the Peranakan Museum and the Asian Civilisations Museum, plus a One Singapore 2026 Edition range of porcelain plates. Its stores page names a flagship on Henderson Road that is closed on Sundays, and two museum stores that it says anyone can enter without a museum ticket. A corporate gifting arm operates under the Singapore Blue name. Check the stores page for current hours before visiting. Because it publishes both a flagship and museum stores, it works whether you are in a hurry or already sightseeing nearby.

Henderson, with museum stores at the Civic District and Armenian Street
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

2. The Little Dröm Store

The little dröm store says it was founded by two graphic designers and that it designs and produces quirky merchandise inspired by everyday Singapore, having first opened its doors in January 2010. Its site lists pins, keychains, tote bags, coasters, mugs, tea towels, plates, postcards, ang baos and notebooks, with themes such as kopitiam, Peranakan, Singlish and Jalan Makan. You can order online for delivery within Singapore, or look for the range at stockists the site names, including Tangs at Orchard and VivoCity, Isetan Scotts, Kinokuniya at Raffles City and a Haji Lane shop. Small, light pieces suit a suitcase well. Its site also lists postcards and greeting cards, so a few inexpensive extras are easy to add for friends and colleagues back home.

Online, with stockists around the island
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

3. Bynd Artisan

Bynd Artisan runs a Singapore Souvenirs collection that its site describes as meaningful souvenirs and personalised gifts, from passport holders to notebooks, including collaborations with local brands and creatives. The pieces shown are mostly leather and paper goods, and the collection page notes that a number of items can be personalised. Its store locator lists an atelier at Raffles City Shopping Centre and an experience store at ION Orchard that it shares with Patisserie Woo, and the site also advertises workshops and corporate gifting. The Singapore edit sits inside a wider stationery and leather catalogue, so it suits travellers wanting something useful. Its site also publishes a digital gift card, which helps if you cannot decide on a design before you fly.

Raffles City and ION Orchard
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

4. Independent Market

Independent Market's online shop is organised by product type, with a Souvenirs section alongside art prints, books, paper goods, home and living, bags and apparel. Items featured on its homepage include Singapore street postcards illustrated by Lee Xin Li, a Peranakan tile coaster and magnet, a Let's Makan tea towel and a Singlish versus English book. Its contact page lists three stores, at Holland Village, Holland Road Shopping Centre and a Commonwealth studio, and offers a WhatsApp chat link for customer questions. It suits shoppers who want illustrated, locally themed pieces. The homepage also shows free shipping above a stated order value for local orders, which is worth reading before you add several items.

5. Design Orchard

Design Orchard describes itself as an integrated retail and incubation space that gives Singapore's homegrown lifestyle and fashion designers a platform on Orchard Road. Its homepage says the ground-floor shop carries over 80 homegrown brands under one roof, which makes it a handy single stop for gifts by local makers rather than a single label. The site also lists a fashion-focused co-working hub on the second level and a social dining venue on the third, with ground-floor shop hours printed on the page. Check its site for the brands currently stocked, since the line-up is the venue's to change. Its homepage also mentions an Open House event, so it is worth checking what is on when you plan your visit.

National Gallery Singapore's Dine & Shop page lists The Gallery Store by ABRY at the Coleman Street entrance and says the Gallery offers unique museum merchandise. ABRY's own page describes the store as offering an innovative range of museum and art-related merchandise and publications, with items grouped by artist and by exhibition and an online shop with onsite pickup also mentioned. It is a natural stop if you are already visiting the Gallery and want art-led gifts, prints or books tied to Singapore and Southeast Asian art. Visit the Gallery's page for current opening times, since they follow museum schedules. ABRY's page also notes that its Gallery Insiders membership offers a stated discount on publications and merchandise, if you plan to return.

7. Gardens by the Bay (Gift Shops and eShop)

Gardens by the Bay's website refers to gift shops on site, and its separate eShop sells a merchandise collection that includes t-shirts, bags and pouches, caps and umbrellas, stationery, magnets, fragrance and toiletries, costume jewellery and a Gardens-branded children's range, alongside plants and packaged food. The eShop states that domestic delivery is within Singapore and that international orders should be arranged by email. This suits visitors who want a keepsake linked to Singapore's best-known garden attraction. Check the Gardens' opening hours page for current gift shop hours and closure notices before you go. Plants are included in the eShop catalogue, but it states that live plants cannot be shipped overseas, so keep that in mind for travel gifts.

How to choose

  • Start with how far the souvenir has to travel. Postcards, magnets, tea towels, pins and notebooks pack flat, while porcelain plates and mugs need wrapping and weigh more. Check the product pages for sizes and materials, and ask the shop how it packs fragile items if you are flying out.
  • Treat words like homegrown, local and designed in Singapore as each shop's own description. Look on the product page for the designer or illustrator credit, and ask who makes the item if it matters to you. Collaborations with museums or local creatives are usually named on the product listing.
  • Several shops here sell mainly online or through stockists, so confirm where you can actually browse in person. Use each store locator or contact page for current locations and opening hours, particularly for museum and attraction shops, whose hours can follow exhibition schedules and closures.
  • If you are short on time before a flight, look at how the shop handles orders. Some publish self-pickup, same-day or islandwide delivery options, and some say overseas shipping needs a separate enquiry. Read the shipping page first, and message the shop before ordering anything time-sensitive.
  • For gifts that need to feel personal, check whether the shop offers personalisation or a corporate gifting route, and what its page says about lead times. Send a short enquiry with quantity, deadline and any branding you need before you commit, and keep the reply in writing.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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