logo
32 must-try food spots in Jewel Changi Airport even if you're not flying [Aug 2025 update]

32 must-try food spots in Jewel Changi Airport even if you're not flying [Aug 2025 update]

Yahoo2 days ago
Your first thought of Jewel Changi Airport may be the HSBC Rain Vortex, but don't forget about the food options offered here, too! With a whopping 114 dining and restaurant establishments, you'll be spoilt for choice when you're hungry.
But, don't worry about being indecisive. From Asian to Western, fast-food to desserts, and cafes to bars, we've compiled a list of 32 spots for you to fuel up at before you shop!
1. Hakka Yu (#03 – 220/221/222)
Situated against the stunning backdrop of the Rain Vortex, Hakka Yu has more to offer than just a good view. With more than 80 stores in China, this first Singaporean outlet promises authentic Hakka cuisine!
The Hakka Salt-baked Chicken (S$17.80 for Half Chicken, S$35.60 for Whole Chicken) is the talk of the town with that sultry golden skin and tender white flesh. Cooked on-site daily, the chicken just falls off the bone as you dig in.
After this indulgence, combat savoury with sweet by ordering the Mango Pomelo (S$4.80). Creamy coconut milk is blended with tangy mango and topped with shredded pomelo flesh. With the chewy sago as a base, this bowl offers a myriad of textures and flavours you'll never tire of!
+65 6908 6881 Daily: 11.30am – 10pm Facebook | Instagram
2. Josh's Grill (#B2-210)
Looking for Western dishes? Josh's Grill, with its steak, pasta and seafood, is definitely what you need. Cooked to perfection, each dish is packed with meaty umami and generous portions that'll guarantee your satisfaction.
The Rack of Lamb with Mint Sauce (S$39.13) comes with 2 racks of lamb dripping in rendered fat and aromatic glaze. Don't worry about the gamey taste of lamb — the mint sauce takes care of that, resulting in an almost floral fragrance that pairs well with the meat.
The majority of dishes here come with a choice of 2 sides. You can pick from staple carb options like Baked Potato with Sour Cream and Butter or trendy Mala Broccoli with Crushed Peanuts. You'll be feasting like kings when you dine here, no doubt!
For a list of locations, opening hours and phone numbers, please click .
+65 6050 6624 Daily: 11.30am – 10pm Instagram | Website
3. Coucou Hotpot.Brew Tea (#02-208/209)
At the mention of Taiwan, 2 things come to my mind — hotpot and bubble tea. The famed Taiwan hotpot restaurant Coucou Hotpot.Brew Tea strives to attract Y2K peeps who are hooked on bubble tea.
What is a hotpot without perfectly sliced meat? Order quality meats such as the USDA Choice Beef Short Ribs (S$39/180g) which bear an endearing marbling. Other tempting meat options include Australian Lamb Shoulder (S$24/150g) and Shirobuta Pork (S$24/150g).
When you select a soup base, the team recommends a bubble tea drink that complements its flavours. For instance, they recommend their Taiwanese Style Spicy Soup Base (S$38 for Single, S$24 for Twin) which comes recommended with Da Hong Pao Bubble Tea (S$5.80).
Complete your hotpot meal with recommended ingredients ranging from Beef Tripe (S$19/180g), Tiger Prawn Wanton (S$11) and Golden Crispy Pork (S$14/150g).
Save this spot for your next special occasion! P.S.— Only 1 private dining room is available at the Jewel outlet, so fastest fingers first!
+65 6992 2549 Daily: 10am – 10pm Facebook | Instagram | Website
4. Sampanman Kelong Changi (#B1-223)
A boatload of ingredients, indeed! Sampanman is one of the newer restaurants that welcomes diners with a seafood obsession. Drop by to enjoy an assortment of fish, prawns and shellfish served in a myriad of flavours.
The kitchen ensures that only the freshest catch is used so you should expect juicy, plump and sweet meat. Go for the Grilled Lobster Sampan (S$99) which feeds 2 pax. Dig your fingers into chunky lobster flesh, prawns, flower clams, scallops and more.
If you're a fan of crabs, Sri Lankan crabs are served in the XL Fisherman Sampan (S$148) alongside clams, mussels and more.
Dishes are available for smaller groups, too. I would personally order their Half Shell Cockle (S$25) and Butterfly River Prawns (S$38.80 for 3 pcs, S$14 for 1 pc). While the former comes dressed in either tom yum or sambal chilli gravy, the latter are marinated in signature spicy green chilli sauce.
Sampanman is a muslim-friendly restaurant, so head down with your kakis and enjoy this ultimate feast!
+65 8028 1231 Daily: 10am – 10pm | |
5. Hitoyoshi Izakaya Singapore (#05-205)
Who doesn't love alcohol served alongside proper tasty grub? Hitoyoshi Izakaya Singapore adeptly fulfils both desires with its exceptional offerings. After all, an izakaya is essentially a meal filled with sharing plates and cold draft beers.
Choose from an extensive array of side dishes including yakitori, sashimi and appetisers. The Kushi Mori Yaki (S$24 for 6) is a popular choice among diners. Fresh ingredients are flame grilled till charred and smoky.
Other delectable treats include Yaki Corn Ribs (S$9), Tori Nanban (S$15) and Pork Gyoza (S$12 for 6) which are all perfect for sharing. To make the meal more substantial, order their Kake Udon (S$10) for a slurp-worthy end to your meal.
Located on the top floor of Jewel in an alfresco setting, let your hair down and revel in the breezy dining experience for a good time!
+65 6015 0398 Sun to Thu: 11.30am – 10pm Fri & Sat: 11.30am – 12am | | Website
6. Yun Nans (云海肴) (#02-217)
Well-known as the world's largest YUNNANS F&B chain, Yun Nans (云海肴) has opened a new outlet in Jewel. Not only that, this new outlet is also their very first out of China.
Their signature Steam Pot Chicken Soup 云海肴汽锅鸡 (S$37.50) features ingredients which come all the way from Yunnan. They brew the dish using a special technique, making the clear soup incredibly nourishing and not greasy at all. They also brew it with a special breed of black feet chicken that's fork-tender and robust in flavour.
Pair this show-stopper with Stir Fried Wild Porcini Mushroom with Dried Chillies (S$34.99) for a burst of flavour. If you're looking for a place to bring your parents and grandparents to, this is it!
+65 6908 3677 Daily: 10am – 10pm Facebook | Instagram
7. (#02-210)
After opening its first Singapore outlet in Pacific Plaza along Scotts Road, Kam's Roast (甘牌燒味) has opened yet another outlet in Jewel. Meat lovers, this is a place not to be missed!
A slew of roasted meats are cooked to perfection and the long lines are testament enough for its delicious taste!
You will not go wrong with their classics including the Roast Duck (S$29.80), Pipa Duck (S$42.80) or Crispy Roast Pork (S$18.80). Each meat selection boasts a sublime crispy exterior with juicy meaty flavour contained within.
Treat yourself with their Toro Char Siu (S$22.80), which embodies a smoky charred flavour paired with insanely tender meat. Fans of Iberico pork will be pleased to know they offer Iberico Char Siu ($S28.80) too.
For single serving dishes, opt for their Roast Duck Rice (S$9.80), Crispy Roast Rice (S$10.80) and BBQ Pork Rice (S$8.80).
Don't forget to pair your meats with side dishes including the delectable Jellyfish with Sesame Oil (S$9.80) and Marinated Black Fungus with Vinegar (S$6.80).
+65 6513 3718 Daily: 10am – 10pm Facebook | Instagram | Website
8. Beauty In The Pot (美滋锅) (#B2 – 224)
For those of you who love hotpot, Beauty In The Pot (美滋锅) should be a familiar name. The brand is most known for its nourishing soup broths which are the perfect remedies for any rainy day blues.
Their signature Beauty Collagen Broth which is carefully prepared by brewing the stock for more than 8 hours. An assortment of Chinese herbs including red dates, wolfberries and even ginseng enrich the soup. The result is an almost creamy consistency with a deep robust flavour fit to pair with fresh ingredients.
The restaurant also prides itself on serving up a wide range of quality ingredients. Go for the Specialty Meat Platter (S$44.90) comprising sliced pork belly, US Kurobuta pork, US marbled beef cubes and sliced US beef. Best sellers also include handmade delicacies such as the Assorted Ball Platter (S$13.90) which carry a bouncy texture that's too hard to resist.
You can be sure that you're getting your money's worth!
+65 6242 5131 Daily: 11am – 3am Facebook | Instagram | Website
Order Delivery: Deliveroo
9. Tim Ho Wan (添好運) (#02-223)
An internationally-recognised dim sum brand, Tim Ho Wan (添好運) is no stranger to Singaporeans. Their restaurant in Jewel marks their 10th outlet in Singapore and it's also the very first in an airport.
The Hong Kong Wonton Soup Noodle (S$12.30) is exclusive to this outlet. To prepare this dish, they've specially flown in the noodles all the way from Hong Kong. Not only that, the wontons are also handmade daily. Lastly, I cannot emphasise enough how robust and hearty that broth is, you simply have to try it for yourself!
You cannot leave without feasting on Tim Ho Wan's iconic dim sum dishes. Start off with Baked BBQ Pork Buns (S$10 for 3 pcs) and Fried Beancurd Skin with Shrimp (S$8.80) before digging into Wok-Fried Radish Cake with Shrimp (S$13.50) and Steamed Golden Lava Salted Egg Buns (S$8 for 3 pcs).
Head down to try out traditional Hong Kong dim sum dishes without booking a flight!
+65 6513 8588 Daily: 10am – 10pm Facebook | Instagram | Website
Order Delivery: foodpanda
10. JUMBO Seafood (珍宝海鲜) (#03-202/203/204)
Well-known for serving top-notch seafood dishes, JUMBO Seafood (珍宝海鲜) is a hot favourite amongst many Singaporeans and tourists alike. Only expect the freshness and most tender seafood options served here and rest assured, you won't be disappointed.
I insist every diner order one of their crab dishes. For starters, their Award-Winning Chilli Crab (Seasonal Price) certainly needs no introduction. Naturally sweet and plump crab meat is piled high on a bed of creamy and luscious chilli crab sauce. Pair the savoury and spicy gravy with fluffy fried mantou to complete the experience.
If you're dining in a large group, their decadent and crunchy Live Prawns Fried with Cereal (S$26) is a must-try. Featuring hefty prawn pieces, the addictive crunch of this dish is simply a crowd pleaser. I would expect nothing less than several chopsticks jabbing for more!
Apart from that, the restaurant also serves up non-seafood dishes such as the Mocha Pork Ribs (S$26) and Chicken Stir Fried 'Gong Bao' Style (S$18). Definitely don't give them a miss!
+65 6388 3435 Daily: 10am – 10pm Facebook | Instagram| Website
Order Delivery: foodpanda
11. Paradise Classic (樂天經典) (#04-244)
Paradise Classic's (樂天經典) third outlet was opened at Jewel, offering sumptuous Chinese cuisine. The brand specialises in local delicacies that are done right and priced reasonably for the masses.
The brand is also most known for their prawn dishes. As a zhnged up version of our hawker favourite, I would recommend the subtly spiced Braised Big Prawn Hor Fun with Prawn Broth (S$14.30 for Regular, S$21.90 for Large). Since the prawn stock is made after 6 hours of stewing, one can expect a bold and rich seafood flavour in this dish.
Fit for 2 to 4 pax, the Double-boiled Drunken Kampong Chicken Soup with Chinese Herbs (S$27.80) is another must order. Their Crisp-fried Salted Egg Yolk Crystal Prawn (S$24.30 for Regular, S$36.80 for Large) is another item that fans love.
Other rare zi char favourites that shouldn't be missed include Grandma's Scrambled Eggs with Tomato (S$11.80) and Steamed Minced Pork with Salted Egg Yolk (S$12.90).
+65 6214 3129 Daily: 10am – 10pm Facebook | Instagram | Website
Order Delivery: foodpanda
12. LeNu Chef Wai's Noodle Bar (樂牛私房面家) (#04-244)
Also under Paradise Group, LeNu Chef Wai's Noodle Bar (樂牛私房面家) has also opened an outlet in Jewel Changi Airport. This casual Chinese noodle bar with multiple outlets islandwide serves up a variety of noodle dishes, all at affordable prices.
I'm personally a big fan of their Wagyu Beef Noodle in Braised Beef Broth (S$19.50), which comes with a soothing braised beef broth. The broth is cooked for over 18 hours with beef marrow, bones, as well as a ton of other ingredients. It's no wonder it has such an intense beefy flavour!
If beef isn't your preferred meat option, rest assured. The Signature Pork Bone Soup is made laboriously with collagen and protein ingredients to produce a rich and creamy consistency as well. Under this category of soup base, the Fish Fillet with Pickled Vegetable Noodle in Pork Bone Soup (S$16.50) for a savoury yet refreshing taste.
You can also choose your preferred type of noodles to go with your broth. From La Mian, Thick Vermicelli and Rice Noodle, there's definitely something for everyone.
Daily: 10am – 10pm Facebook | Instagram | Website
Order Delivery: foodpanda
The post 32 must-try food spots in Jewel Changi Airport even if you're not flying [Aug 2025 update] appeared first on SETHLUI.com.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Sin Heng Claypot Bak Koot Teh: New Michelin Bib awardee with soulful broth, hearty ribs & old-school charm
Sin Heng Claypot Bak Koot Teh: New Michelin Bib awardee with soulful broth, hearty ribs & old-school charm

Yahoo

time15 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Sin Heng Claypot Bak Koot Teh: New Michelin Bib awardee with soulful broth, hearty ribs & old-school charm

'Tis the season of newly minted Michelin awardees — and I bet the question on everyone's minds is: deserving or not? It sure crosses mine all the time, and I'm lucky enough to have a job that lets me test it out. My conquest? None other than Sin Heng Claypot Bak Koot Teh, which clinched a Bib Gourmand in its very first year on the guide. How fitting that it would mark my first-ever bak kut teh review too. I'd heard plenty about Sin Heng Claypot Bak Koot Teh even before its grand entrance into the Michelin Guide. Mainly from my friend and his family, who'd rave about their bak kut teh so much you'd think it already had a star. Needless to say, I had him along with my lofty expectations in tow. This iconic establishment traces its roots back to the 1980s, when it began as 2 stalls run by a seamstress-turned-hawker sister duo. They soon joined forces with several other family members, bringing their signature dish (and later zi char offerings) to the heart of Joo Chiat, where it's remained since. It's like it hadn't aged a day, either. There's something about stepping into a no-frills space like theirs: weathered tables and chairs, a smattering of menu items plastered across the walls, clicky fans for ventilation and an open kitchen humming at the back. Nothing says 'our only business is good food' quite like that — and it's oddly charming. What I tried at Sin Heng Claypot Bak Koot Teh It felt almost mandatory to start with the Bak Koot Teh (S$10/S$15/S$25/S$38), so a S$15 portion to share was what I headed straight for. If you're wondering how it differs from the Special (S$10/S$17/S$27/S$40), I learnt that the latter includes a heavier dose of herbs, while the former is the eatery's signature peppery-leaning brew. You could call this the pioneer of its kind. Sin Heng Claypot Bak Koot Teh's namesake was born when the towkays decided to serve the soup in claypots — both to keep it warm till the very last drop and to stand out from other joints. And there mine arrived, bubbling away in all its glory. My first sip of broth was quite the head-scratcher. It was clear and light bodied, toeing the line between herbal and peppery without leaning strongly into either. As a fervent member of Team Peppery, I'll admit it wasn't entirely up my alley at first. But good things take time, as it gradually took on a richer profile as the pork ribs steeped, their meaty essence coaxing out a more robust, soulful finish. Patience really is a virtue. Thank goodness each table has a handy pepper shaker too, as I got all the oomph I needed. Speaking of the ribs, the generous portion of 5 sure was solid bang for buck. While not indulgently fall-off-the-bone tender as I'd hoped, each hunk yielded with a satisfying bite and carried the soup's mellow savouriness. And hey, no complaints; not with the body it lent the broth. I couldn't pass up pairing my soup with a side of Yam Rice (S$1.20) and You Tiao (S$2.50). The rice was fluffy and fragrant, its grains studded with soft yam chunks and laced with a subtle earthiness. It was comforting on top of comforting when eaten with the soup, though I'd say in hindsight that plain White Rice (S$1) might've offered a better contrast. The you tiao, on the other hand, proved a non-negotiable as always. These golden, doughy fritters soaked up the broth like sponges, releasing it in warm, flavourful bursts as I reached for bite after bite. We tried Singapore's best-rated Bak Kut Teh The next dish on our roster was the Claypot Noodles (S$6). Served in a well-worn claypot with a searing-hot handle (I found out the hard way), the noodles arrived in a furious simmer, cloaked in steam and that irresistible dark sauce gleam. This was a steal and a half — I could hardly wrap my head around how the massive portion I was dealt set me back just S$6. I'd say it could easily feed 2 small eaters or 1 ravenous soul, perhaps even a whole family if you're just tacking on a pot to pair with your bak kut teh. Colour me surprised, as I didn't expect to be hit by such a rich wok hei! It's sadly rare to find that je ne sais quoi in even wok-fried dishes these days, so you can imagine my delight when these sauce-slicked strands of springy egg noodles came properly kissed with that smoky depth. Flavour-wise, this dish reminded me of tai lok mee which, full disclosure, I'm not usually a fan of. This, though, had great dimension. It was savoury and well-balanced, with a creamy finish from the cracked egg and little bursts of umami from garlic and lard bits scattered throughout. Within, I unearthed the usual suspects. The prawns, albeit small, were sweet enough that I savoured every piece, while the lean pork slices added a meaty heft and the greens lent a fresh, satisfying crunch that cut through the richness. Final thoughts So… is it worth the Michelin Bib? My short answer would be yes, but it's neither a hesitant nor a resounding one. My meal at Sin Heng Claypot Bak Koot Teh was undoubtedly satisfying, with the Claypot Noodles stealing the show for me with its wok hei, well-balanced flavours and generous portion. On the other hand, while their signature claypot Bak Koot Teh was a slow grower on my pepper-loving heart, I wouldn't quite place it among the most memorable bowls I've had. That said, I still think there's plenty to laud about it: its soulful, herbal-leaning broth, a generous portion of meaty ribs and the warmth of a recipe steeped in years of tradition. Is it one of those shiver-inducing, can't-stop-thinking-about-it bowls? Not for me, at least. But is it reliable and worth trying at least once? I'd absolutely say so, especially for tourists looking for a taste of Singaporean bak kut teh, or locals craving a hearty, fuss-free fix. Expected damage: S$6 – S$15 per pax 18 best bak kut teh spots in Singapore to warm up your soul [Oct 2024 update] The post Sin Heng Claypot Bak Koot Teh: New Michelin Bib awardee with soulful broth, hearty ribs & old-school charm appeared first on

NDP 2025: A four-act show that celebrates diversity and Singapore's diamond jubilee
NDP 2025: A four-act show that celebrates diversity and Singapore's diamond jubilee

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

NDP 2025: A four-act show that celebrates diversity and Singapore's diamond jubilee

SINGAPORE – Tradition dictated that an audience of 27,000 men, women and children came not just to watch the show segment of the National Day Parade (NDP), but also be a part of it, with everyone contributing to the visual spectacle through LED wristbands that emitted lights in sync with the performances. On the various stages, the spirit of collaboration was in the air as some of Singapore's top singers, musicians, dancers and performers gathered for a show that celebrated the nation's diversity. From duets to joint performances, the line-up featured 39 artistes from different genres and generations as well as more than 3,000 performers of all ages and abilities. This was the first show segment to feature synchronised performances between the main venue, the Padang, and the stage in Marina Bay. Inspired by the words of the National Anthem, the show comprised four acts celebrating the population's shared journey and aspirations, and its unity as a nation. Act One – Our People, Our Diversity – opened with singer-songwriter Charlie Lim and Mandopop star Kit Chan singing Here We Are, the 2025 NDP theme song, on a 360-degree, three-tiered moving stage, the largest mobile stage in NDP history. In some of the evening's cross-generational performances, veteran singer Ramli Sarip sang with rising rapper Shazuan Shiraj, better known by his stage name Abangsapau, while seasoned musician Mohamed Raffee performed with newcomer Pallavi. The multilingual segment also showcased the diverse sounds of the home-grown music scene, from hip-hop acts such as Yung Raja and Tosh Zhang, and classical musicians such as pianist Churen Li and violinist Lynnette Seah, to indie artistes Electrico and Shye. The tempo of the music slowed in Act Two – Our Future, Our Aspirations – with a soulful performance of the original composition I Will Walk With You by singer-songwriter Linying. Her set was followed by budding singer Heema Izzati's rendition of Charlie Lim's 2020 tune Room At The Table, which included a segment from the 2018 NDP theme song We Are Singapore. As the two were performing, large-scale floats glided across Marina Bay and around the Padang, each of them a display of artwork by artists with disabilities. The act concluded with light projections of SG60-themed artworks on the facades of buildings in the area, including UOB Plaza 1. A helium balloon ferrying a sole passenger, singer Dick Lee, signalled the opening of Act Three – Our Resilience, Our Spirit. He performed We Will Get There, the Republic's 2002 NDP song, from the basket of the balloon as it glided across the Padang. Meanwhile, the audience cheered as huge purple, orange, red and yellow beach balls bounced among them. Next to take the stage was singer-songwriter Benjamin Kheng in Marina Bay and pop veteran Rahimah Rahim at the Padang, performing a duet of Not Alone, Singapore's 2024 NDP song. On the stage, performers from the People's Association and Singapore Armed Forces' Music and Drama Company hoisted flowing multicoloured fabric, representing the threads of Singapore's communities. Wearing red and purple, the dancers moved the fabric into formations, to pay tribute to the resilience and spirit carrying the Republic forward. The show's fourth and final act – Our Unity, Our Strength – saw youth worker and musician Aldrich Jai Kishen taking to the drums to lead a pop punk rendition of The Road Ahead, Singapore's 2021 NDP song. He was joined by musicians including Dave Tan from local rock trio Electrico, and the Singapore Management University Samba Masala, a samba percussion band. At the bay, drummers from the Movement for the Intellectually Disabled of Singapore (Minds) and Extraordinary People, two charities working with people with special needs, joined the mix. They were accompanied by dancers from the Institute of Technical Education and local dance crew STNY, who moved seamlessly across the stage. Finally, local favourite Kit Chan sang Home, the nation's best-loved NDP song. She was joined by hundreds of student performers from three secondary schools and a junior college, who performed a choreographed accompaniment to the song, holding aloft placards inscribed with hopes and dreams for themselves and the nation. View this post on Instagram A post shared by The Straits Times (@straits_times) As the NDP show segment drew to a close, performers from the earlier acts returned to the Padang's stage, and performed a medley of classic NDP favourites: Stand Up For Singapore; One People, One Nation, One Singapore; Where I Belong; We Are Singapore; and Count On Me, Singapore. During the Majulah Moment, when Singaporeans were invited to recite the pledge and sing the National Anthem, live streams of citizens living overseas – who joined in from countries including the US, Australia and Japan – flashed across the screen. Then fireworks illuminated the night sky above the Padang and Marina Bay as pyrotechnic-powered lights in the waters of the bay formed the number '60'. Various fireworks in the shades of red, orange and yellow were set off synchronously at the two locations – filling the sky with sparks. The audience stood enraptured by the six-minute display – a picture-perfect finish to the night's festivities. Source: The Straits Times © SPH Media Limited. Permission required for reproduction Discover how to enjoy other premium articles here

The First ONE PIECE Season 2 Trailer Teases Big Pirate Action and Fan-Favorite Arcs — GeekTyrant
The First ONE PIECE Season 2 Trailer Teases Big Pirate Action and Fan-Favorite Arcs — GeekTyrant

Geek Tyrant

time3 hours ago

  • Geek Tyrant

The First ONE PIECE Season 2 Trailer Teases Big Pirate Action and Fan-Favorite Arcs — GeekTyrant

Netflix's live-action One Piece adaptation won over longtime fans anf it surprised just about everyone with how awesome it turned out. Now it's gearing up for an even bigger adventure in Season 2, set to arrive next year. The first trailer dropped during Tokyo's One Piece Day celebration, and it's packed with familiar faces and thrilling new characters. The Straw Hats—Luffy, Zoro, Nami, Usopp, and Sanji are back, rocking new looks pulled straight from the manga. But this time, they'll be crossing paths with fresh players like bounty hunter Smoker (Callum Kerr) and Baroque Works agents Miss Wednesday (Charithra Chandran) and All Sunday (Lera Abova). Like the first season, Season 2 will weave in multiple arcs from Eiichiro Oda's original manga. Fans can expect the action to kick off in Loguetown before heading into Reverse Mountain , Whiskey Peak , Little Garden , and Drum Island . That's where we'll meet the fan-favorite reindeer doctor Tony Tony Chopper (Mikaela Hoover), alongside Katey Sagal as Dr. Kureha and Mark Harelik as Dr. Hiriluk. The new season's cast includes Daniel Lasker as Mr. 9, Camrus Johnson as Mr. 5, Jazzara Jaslyn as Miss Valentine, David Dastmalchian as Mr. 3, and Joe Manganiello stepping into the role of Sir Crocodile. Returning favorites include Iñaki Godoy as Monkey D. Luffy, Mackenyu as Zoro, Emily Rudd as Nami, Jacob Romero as Usopp, Taz Skylar as Sanji, Ilia Isorelys Paulino as Alvida, Jeff Ward as Buggy, and Michael Dorman as Gold Roger. The series follows the story of 'Monkey D. Luffy, a young adventurer who has longed for a life of freedom since he can remember. Luffy sets off from his small village on a perilous journey to find the legendary fabled treasure, One Piece , to become King of the Pirates! But in order to find the ultimate prize, Luffy will need to assemble the crew he's always wanted before finding a ship to sail, searching every inch of the vast seas, outpacing the Marines, and outwitting dangerous rivals at every turn.' The streamer also confirmed One Piece has already been renewed for a third season, with production kicking off in Cape Town in late 2025. Ian Stokes will be stepping in as co-showrunner for Season 3, following Matt Owens' departure. Season 2 doesn't have an exact release date yet, but it's slated for a 2026 debut.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store