Preserve a slice of Singapore’s culinary culture and experience communal living. To give back to the community, the Soh family conducts cooking classes for children of single parents and other activities for those with mental disabilities.

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A walk with Geylang Adventures - a social enterprise - is the first step towards breaking down social barriers and understanding xenophobia, while discovering hidden adventures and enclaves in a Singaporean heartland. You also support their volunteer initiatives such as giving free haircuts to migrant workers and the low-income on weekends. 

Geylang Adventures has also launched a second walk in Dakota, one of Singapore's oldest housing estates. Take in its quaint charm, and learn about the price of urban redevelopment - exacted on the elderly residents who called it home.  

Learn more about Geylang Adventure's social initiatives here

Explore the issues faced by the former Dakota residents here

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Sales of their handmade ceramic wares fund programmes for the elderly and the underprivileged. Subsidised rates are provided for people with mental health conditions to aid in their recovery.

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Learn pottery from a social enterprise that uses the sensory experience of moulding clay to teach a craft and promote mental wellness. 

Sales of their handmade ceramic wares fund programmes for the elderly and the underprivileged. Subsidised rates are provided for people with mental health conditions to aid in their recovery.

Read our Weekend of Good Singapore guide for more travel tips and ideas!

Thow Kwang Pottery Jungle is one of the last keeping the trade alive, and the Tan family has made it their mission to educate visitors on the history of pottery in Singapore and how it contributed to Singapore’s growing economy in the 1960s. You visit supports them in their efforts to spread awareness about the art of wood-firing kilns, and keep the flame alive for future generations.

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Visit one of the last dragon kilns in Singapore, and browse for intricate tableware, or get your hands dirty in a pottery workshop. 

Thow Kwang Pottery Jungle is one of the last keeping the trade alive, and the Tan family has made it their mission to educate visitors on the history of pottery in Singapore and how it contributed to Singapore’s growing economy in the 1960s. You visit supports them in their efforts to spread awareness about the art of wood-firing kilns, and keep the flame alive for future generations.

Read our Weekend of Good Singapore guide for more travel tips and ideas!

The memory and sigificance of Bukit Brown is being kept alive by the efforts of dedicated volunteers, who share their knowledge at no charge.

Your visit helps to spread the word about one of Singapore's most vulnerable historic treasures and promote awareness of conservation, so that heritage can co-exist with urban redevelopment.

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Take a fascinating walk in Bukit Brown Cemetery, a spot so rich in Chinese immigrant history, it was placed on the World Monument's Watch list in 2014.

Founded by an ex-offender and a former prison officer, The Caffeine Experience wants to get you your dose of caffeine while providing ex-offenders with the means to sustain themselves and their families. Every purchase helps provide training of the baristas, counselling sessions for staff, and other areas of staff development.

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Besides serving much-raved-about coffee, The Caffeine Experience serves second chances to ex-offenders by offering them stable employment.

Founded by an ex-offender and a former prison officer, The Caffeine Experience wants to get you your dose of caffeine while providing ex-offenders with the means to sustain themselves and their families. Every purchase helps provide training of the baristas, counselling sessions for staff, and other areas of staff development.

Read our Weekend of Good guide to Singapore for more travel tips and ideas

A social enterprise, Soon Huat aims to provide ex-offenders, drug abusers and the less privileged in the community with meaningful employment opportunities. Founder Jabez Tan is an ex-offender who discovered his gift for cooking while serving time. 

A meal at Soon Huat supports their mission to help those on the fringe of society transform their lives. 

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Known for their unique take on bak kut teh, a Chinese pork rib dish, this restaurant also dishes out hope, by employing ex-offenders seeking a fresh start. 

A social enterprise, Soon Huat aims to provide ex-offenders, drug abusers and the less privileged in the community with meaningful employment opportunities. Founder Jabez Tan is an ex-offender who discovered his gift for cooking while serving time. 

A meal at Soon Huat supports their mission to help those on the fringe of society transform their lives. 

Read our Weekend of Good Singapore guide for more travel tips

Farm-to-table cuisine and organic produce? At Mahota, you can dine knowing that your meal isn't just good for you, it's good for the earth too. 

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With each massage, you’re supporting a sustainable livelihood for people with disabilities. Aside from the blind, My Foot Reflexology also employs and empowers individuals with other disabilities as well as older, retrenched workers who struggle to find work. 

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