Artyzen Singapore
Orchard, Singapore
MICHELIN Guide · Forbes Travel Guide
Vibe
Tiered sky gardens rise above Cuscaden Road, where Nic Graham's interiors weave Peranakan shophouse motifs into airy, plant-filled public spaces.
“Vertical botanical sanctuary”
Tiered sky gardens, Nic Graham interiors, and a cantilevered glass-bottom infinity pool floating above the city.
Modern Straits architecture with Peranakan tile patterns, custom batik-inspired motifs, and contemporary Nanyang dining.
High-ceilinged suites with private garden balconies, Dyson hair care, and bespoke botanical bath amenities.
On calm Cuscaden Road, a short walk from Orchard Road's shopping belt and the Botanic Gardens.
Rooms
Four-meter ceilings give every room an airy volume, opening onto private balconies or landscaped sky terraces lined with tropical greenery.
Wellness
A cantilevered rooftop infinity pool features a glass-bottom section floating over the street, complemented by a dedicated yoga and meditation pavilion.
Backstory
The tower occupies the former grounds of Villa Marie, a 1940s tropical garden estate owned by botanist and rubber tycoon Tan Hoon Siang.
Eat & drink
Quenino reimagines Straits flavors with chef Victor Liong, while the open-air roof garden pours cocktails alongside poolside bites.
The neighborhood
Tucked on quiet Cuscaden Road, you are moments from Orchard Road's bustling malls and a brisk walk to the Singapore Botanic Gardens.
“Once a landmark tropical mansion belonging to a leading philanthropist, Artyzen Singapore captures the city’s soaring, sophisticated vibes perfectly. Public spaces use verticality well, mixing Art Deco curves and arches with verdant flora for a fresh hybrid effect.”
“Artyzen Singapore sits on leafy street just off famous shopping corridor Orchard Road, but this isn’t your typical city hotel. The tower looks like a vertical garden: on the former site of tropical garden mansion Villa Marie, the 142-room property cleverly weaves lush terraces and sky gardens into its modern structure, creating a genuine urban oasis feel in the heart of Singapore’s busiest district.”
The app
Hotel Please was drawn for the phone in your hand. This is the flat version of it.