One more tapa never hurt anyone

A modern tavern on Keong Saik Road

Put an old shophouse street together with the cooking of an auntie who never lets you leave hungry, and you get Tía. Every plate here is made to be shared, every recipe is fussed over, and every service is her way of saying: eat, eat.

The kitchen never closes between lunch and dinner, seven days a week. Come at three in the afternoon if that is when you are hungry.

Gastronomy

Vermouth hour. Tapas. Knife and fork. Rice for the table.

Start with a vermouth and a gilda at the bar. Carry on with tapas to pass around, then something with a knife and fork, then rice cooked in the pan for the whole table.

A long menu, a kitchen that runs all day, and plenty for the one friend who does not eat meat.

Book The menu

Ordered twice, every table

See the whole menu

Good food needs a good glass next to it. So there is vermouth on tap, sangria by the jug, and twenty Spanish and world wines and cavas, most of them by the glass.

Ask what goes with the paella. We will not be shy.

The space

A bar to lean on, high tables for a quick one, quiet corners for two, and one long table in the middle for birthdays and big nights out.

This is not a canteen. It is a modern tavern.

Book a table Book the long table

Eat with us, your way

Book a table

Pick a time that is actually free, tell us if it is a birthday, and get your booking straight away.

Book now

Take it home

Pickup or delivery, paid by PayNow. Even the paella travels, in its own pan.

Start an order

Order at the table

Scan the QR code on your table and order another round from your phone. It goes straight to the bar and the kitchen.

Try table 7

Our story

Tía is named after the aunties. The ones who cooked for thirty without a recipe and never let anyone leave with room to spare.

We wanted to give the neighbourhood the kind of place she would approve of: modern and easy-going, with honest cooking, where you can eat and drink well close to home.