
Singapore’s not short of bubble tea shops, there’s almost at least one in every shopping mall! But you’ll be hard-pressed to find one that’s just as adorable as this hole-in-the-wall shop along 1 Tanjong Pagar Plaza.
BJ Milkytea sets itself apart from the other bubble tea shops by having furry bear paws serve you drinks through a literal hole in the wall. To order, simply head to the cashier at the front of the store, once your drink is ready you can collect it directly from the bear-y cute paws spotted in white, black, or brown fur.
The drink menu features usual favorites such as Brown Sugar Fresh Milk (SG$4.80), Red Tea Macchiato with Ice-cream (SG$5.80), and Yakult Bear (SG$3.80). Have a go at their Bloody Bear (SG$3.60), which is essentially black glutinous rice with milk tea. There’s also a variety of fruit teas and ice blended drinks to choose from.
Kids and adults alike will enjoy the novelty of having cute bear paws serve you bubble tea!
Bubble tea lovers; nearby office workers in need of a midday pick-me-up.
You're supporting a social enterprise when you visit BJ Milkytea. The hole-in-the-wall concept helps create a stress-free environment for staff who are members of the deaf and hard-of-hearing community in Singapore.
Opening hours are from 11am to 7pm, daily.
Main Image Credit: BJ Milkytea
Little Steps Asia knows what families need.
Sign up for our email newsletters to get the most out of Asia!
Got kids? Little Steps Asia gives you the scoop on all the things to do and see with babies, toddlers, and kids in Hong Kong, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Bali, Jakarta, Macau, and beyond. From family-friendly hotels, kids and baby shops, the best schools and after school activities, pregnancy tips and meet-ups and more – we have you sorted.
Sign up to receive the free Little Steps email newsletter packed with news, offers, and hidden treasures for Singapore families.
© 2025 Little Steps Asia. All rights reserved.
Sign up now for the latest in Hong Kong pregnancy news, monthly updates and more!
"*" indicates required fields