
View of Oceanfront@Sentosa Cove on a hazy evening
Sentosa Cove is a residential enclave in the eastern part of Sentosa Island in Singapore, which is planned to include about 2,500 units when fully expanded. It is largely made up of reclaimed land.[1] The master developer of the site was Sentosa Cove Pte. Ltd., a subsidiary of Sentosa Development Corporation, which purchased the site from the Singapore Land Authority for about S$800 million.
About 60% of property buyers in Sentosa Cove are foreigners.[2]
Attractions
There are multiple attractions found in the Sentosa Cove enclave, including hotels and F&B outlets.
Hotels
- ONE°15 Marina Sentosa Cove, Singapore - A boutique 26-room hotel situated by the marina at Sentosa Cove. It is also a members' club and is the point of contact for berthing at the Sentosa Cove marina.
 - W. Singapore, Sentosa Cove - A 240-room five-star luxury resort hotel known for providing a variety of services & facilities including the Whatever/Whenever service. The property is connected to a 228-unit residential complex (W. Residences) located at Quayside Isle.
 
Spas
- Spa Rael - Situated within ONE°15 Marina Sentosa Cove
 - AWAY Spa - Situated within W. Singapore
 
Food & Beverages
There is a wide variety of food and beverage options available at Sentosa Cove, notably along Quayside Isle, the enclave's upscale waterfront shopping centre.[3] This includes:
- Boaters' Bar
 - Blue Lotus - Chinese Eating House
 - Gin Khao Bistro
 - Greenwood Fish Market
 - Joe & The Juice
 - Miska Cafe
 - Mykonos on the Bay
 - Rock Bar - Burger & Steakhouse
 - Sabio by the Sea - Tapas Bar & Grill
 - SolePomodoro Trattoria Pizzeria
 - Two Chefs Bar
 - WOK°15 Kitchen, situated within ONE°15 Marina Sentosa Cove
 
References
- ↑ Vision of Sentosa Cove, Sentosa Cove, 2011, archived from the original on 4 April 2014.
 - ↑ Wayne Arnold (26 April 2007), "Singapore makes a pitch to draw the wealthy", The New York Times.
 - ↑ "Dining, Entertainment & Shopping at Quayside Isle". www.quaysideisle.com. Retrieved 2020-12-14.
 
External links
    This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.