Condo for sale, 945 sqft, The Queenstown Residences, Queenstown Central, Singapore

Property Overview

Nestled in the heart of Queenstown Central, this 945 sqft condo at The Queenstown Residences offers a thoughtful balance of space, convenience, and urban connectivity. Designed for professionals, small families, or investors seeking a well-located property, the unit provides a functional layout that adapts to modern lifestyles—whether as a primary residence or a rental asset.

The development sits in a mature estate where heritage charm meets contemporary living. Queenstown’s reputation as one of Singapore’s first satellite towns ensures a well-established infrastructure, with a mix of HDB flats, private condos, and landed properties creating a diverse, community-oriented neighbourhood. Inside, the unit’s size is ideal for those who prioritise efficiency without sacrificing comfort, offering room for a compact home office, guest space, or a growing family’s needs.

Natural light and ventilation are optimised in the layout, while the building’s facilities—think a pool, gym, and communal spaces—add value without overwhelming maintenance fees. For drivers, covered parking and easy access to major expressways simplify daily commutes, while pedestrians benefit from the walkable streetscape lined with cafes, clinics, and neighbourhood shops.

Nearby Amenities & Accessibility

Queenstown Central strikes a rare balance: it’s central enough for quick city access yet retains a relaxed, residential feel. The area is dotted with green spaces like Queenstown Stadium and Margaret Drive Park, where joggers, cyclists, and families gather. For grocery runs, FairPrice (Queenstown Central) and Cold Storage (Anchorpoint) are within a 5-10 minute walk, while Tiong Bahru Market—a short drive or bus ride away—offers one of Singapore’s best hawker experiences.

Healthcare is equally accessible, with Queenstown Polyclinic and Gleneagles Hospital (10 minutes by car) nearby. Fitness enthusiasts will appreciate the ActiveSG gym at Queenstown Sports Centre, while those who prefer boutique studios can head to Yoga Movement (Tiong Bahru) or Ritual Gym (Holland Village).

MRT Stations & Public Transport

Commuters will appreciate the three MRT stations within a 10-minute radius:

• Queenstown MRT (East-West Line) – 5 min walk
• Redhill MRT (East-West Line) – 8 min walk or 1 bus stop
• Commonwealth MRT (East-West Line) – 10 min walk

The East-West Line provides direct access to Raffles Place (15 min), Tanjong Pagar (12 min), and Jurong East (20 min), making it ideal for CBD professionals. Multiple bus services (including 51, 120, and 195) connect to Orchard Road, Buona Vista, and HarbourFront without transfers.

For drivers, the AYE (Ayer Rajah Expressway) and CTE (Central Expressway) are minutes away, linking to Marina Bay, Changi Airport, and the West Coast with minimal congestion outside peak hours.

Shopping & Dining Nearby

Queenstown’s retail and F&B scene blends old-school charm with modern convenience:

• Anchorpoint Shopping Centre – 5 min walk (FairPrice Xtra, Uniqlo, food court)
• Queensway Shopping Centre – 10 min walk (sportswear, local eateries, bargain finds)
• Tiong Bahru Plaza – 5 min drive (NTUC, Golden Village cinema, food options)
• Holland Village – 8 min drive (expat grocers, cafes like Forty Hands and Tiong Bahru Bakery)

For late-night suppers, Alexandra Village Food Centre (10 min drive) serves up famous char kway teow and satay, while The Daily Roundup (Anchorpoint) is a local favourite for artisanal coffee and brunch.

Schools & Family Living

Families with school-going children will find reputable options nearby:

• Primary Schools: Queenstown Primary (1km), New Town Primary (1.5km)
• Secondary Schools: Queenstown Secondary (1km), Crescent Girls’ School (2km)
• International Schools: ISS International School (5 min drive), Dover Court International (10 min drive)
• Tertiary: Singapore Polytechnic (5 min drive), INSEAD Asia Campus (10 min drive)

The area’s low-rise residential character and pedestrian-friendly streets make it safer for children, while community libraries (like Queenstown Public Library) and enrichment centres (Kumon, Julia Gabriel) add to its