Manyfires

Highly recommended. 1 of the best street food centre in Georgetown, besides Kimberly street . The dried meat bun is good, the curry mee and hokkien mee also the Chee cheong fun. Generally, the food is very good in this hawker centre.

It’s a nice hangout place with friends. The little shops and Bookstore is fun and interesting. However, the choices of food on the ground floor is kinda limited, not a good options for people with different dietary needs. The bar has a (not too bad) selection for beers and IPA but the cocktails… hmm… let’s say, they don’t have many many choices. On and off they have some events and at times, it gets too loud and not fun.

Been coming to this restaurant since 2007! Literally my dinner canteen during the time I was working around this area for around 4 years! After moving a little further, I still come here for dinner with my family and friends. The restaurant isn’t upscale, it’s a basic settings with open air seatings, Food is good, very home cooking style, nothing super fancy or with fancy decorations but they are delicious. The Aunties and Uncles are friendly and nice and if you are unsure, they can always give recommendations! The chicken wings r a great appetiser while waiting for dinner! The satay stall outside the restaurant is also yummy! Normally we will order some satay to go with our dinner! My general comment is, don’t expect fancy and you can bet your bottom dollar on the yummy food at Sin Lai Ping!

This restaurant was recommended by the hotel we were staying in. The asam laksa is delicious. The broth isn’t as “thick” as some of the local hawkers but it’s got a good fish broth taste to it. The curry laksa is also good, although I’m not a fan of the curry broth. I was surprised at how yummy the cempedak roll is! The prawn fritters (their signature) is nice, although I find it too “oily” for my taste compared to the fried cempedak. The drinks were great and the cendol is yum! Would have love to give the bubur cha cha a try but no more tummy space!