Tourists were shocked after receiving dinner bill in this Singapore restaurant: they called the police

By TravelWiseNov 6, 2023 16:57 PMNews
Share:
Guests called the police directly to the restaurant. Source: Facebook/ParadiseGrp

A scandal erupted in the Singaporean restaurant Seafood Paradise after a customer complained to the police about a too-high bill for a dinner at the establishment.

The man claims that he and his friends were not informed that the crab they ordered would cost as much as £560. It is noted that it was an Alaskan king crab. According to the tourists, they were speechless when they saw the final price of the dish, the Daily Star reports.

The total bill, which also included beer, water, fried buns, fried rice, wine, and vegetables, amounted to £786, including a 10% service charge. The angry tourists claim that they were not told that they would be charged based on the weight of the crab and that the entire crab would have to be cooked specifically for their table.

However, the restaurant responded on social media to this accusation. They shared footage from the restaurant's CCTV cameras, which, according to them, shows the staff explaining the prices in "detail." The tourist notes that the waiter recommended the crab, but allegedly did not clearly explain that it would cost £16 per 100 g.

Receipt with the amount of the order
Receipt with the amount of the order

The customers called the police, who arrived to settle the dispute. In the end, the restaurant manager agreed to offer a discount on the meal, although Paradise Group says it was a gesture of "goodwill" because one of the customers said he could not afford the meal.

Top Articles

Top 10 reasons for flight cancelation by airlines: a clear algorithm of actions to get compensation

Oct 16, 2025 16:22 PM

Where to Buy eSIM at the Best Price: A Full Review of Tariffs and Options

Aug 8, 2025 10:54 AM

No More SIM Swaps: The eSIM Travel Solution You’ll Actually Use

Aug 4, 2025 16:51 PM

Not Just a Suitcase: My Personal Checklist for Smart Travelers in 2025

Mar 3, 2025 18:00 PM
More News

Ireland Gets a UK-Free Route to France

Jun 13, 2026 07:51 AM

Zante Flights Face a Turtle Curfew

Jun 13, 2026 07:48 AM

Luton Airport Express Gets Better Trains

Jun 13, 2026 07:35 AM

Souvenir Passport Stamps Can Backfire

Jun 13, 2026 07:22 AM

Ryanair Family Seat Fees Face UK Probe

Jun 13, 2026 07:19 AM

Balearics Could Ban Full-Face Veils

Jun 13, 2026 07:06 AM

Gatwick Gets Night Trains for Early Flights

Jun 13, 2026 06:53 AM

Four Seasons Plans a Second Yacht

Jun 13, 2026 06:47 AM

Berlin Gets Direct Sofia Flights

Jun 13, 2026 06:34 AM

Jet2 Opens Early Winter Sun Sales

Jun 13, 2026 06:21 AM

Nantes Gets a Direct Canada Link

Jun 13, 2026 06:18 AM

Passport Doodle Forces Last-Minute Flight Change

Jun 13, 2026 06:05 AM

Madrid Gets Its First Nobu Hotel

Jun 12, 2026 22:02 PM

Etihad Adds Eight Summer Routes

Jun 12, 2026 21:59 PM

KLM Adds Flexibility for Long-Haul Trips

Jun 12, 2026 21:46 PM

Stockholm Is Getting an Underground Hotel

Jun 12, 2026 21:33 PM

Passengers Caught in Baggage Mix-Up Scheme at Toronto Pearson

Jun 12, 2026 21:27 PM

Europe Border Queues Could Hit Trips

Jun 11, 2026 22:44 PM

A French Island Retreat Reopens Near Bandol

Jun 11, 2026 22:31 PM

Power Banks Face Tougher Flight Rules

Jun 11, 2026 22:28 PM

Finnair Puts Turku and Tampere Back on the Map

Jun 11, 2026 22:15 PM

Sardinia Beach Trips Now Need a Plan

Jun 11, 2026 22:02 PM

Munich Airport Gets a New Sleepover Option

Jun 11, 2026 21:59 PM

easyJet Picks Cheap Sun Breaks for Rainy Summer

Jun 11, 2026 21:46 PM

Wizz Air Brings Zadar Closer to Central Europe

Jun 11, 2026 21:33 PM

Helsinki Makes Summer Easy to Plan

Jun 11, 2026 21:27 PM