The Cambridge Forum International Food Court

This foodcourt is reallt great for family dinner many option and my favourite is dumpling and the satay. You can do Byo aswell and liquer store only next door

Great place to be if you want to grab a quick lunch. This store “Malaysia Hawker” cooked nice foods. Friendly people but for the price of $14.80 ( Kuay Tiew) I do feel the portion need to be a bit more generous. Other than that. Taste is good. Worth a try.

Ordered from Singapore Delight. The Hokkien prawn noodle wasn't too bad. The chicken rice wasnt authentic enough for my liking.

I really enjoyed the vibe of a good food court, and I really liked eating here.You have choices between dim sum, Malaysian food, Singaporean food, and Chinese. The Japanese stall is temporarily closed.Great dishes are found on all the different stalls. We ate Seafood Kway Teow and Hor fun from the Malaysian hawkers stall. We also had the squid legs and prawn noodle roll from Wembley dim sum.The food was amazing. It was so fresh and delicious. I will be back for the Vietnamese options next time and the Chinese BBQ.

The fried pork bao (生煎包) from Dumpling Palace is highly recommended. Very tasty and juicy minced pork filling with a thin and fluffy skin. The dry noodles with pork dumplings is also fantastic. Love the soft and tender texture of the noodles.

I haven't been here for at least a decade so it was well beyond time to give it another whirl. Well, what can I say? It really hasn't changed that much! Sure there are some different eateries in there now but it's still got some of the old places that have been there seemingly forever.I don't know if it can really be called an international food court (realistically) as you only have a choice of Asian, Asian or Asian..... Long gone are the European options. Fortunately for me I love Asian cuisine, it's just a shame to not have other cuisines present to suit everyone.The other thing is the lack of friendliness of some of the people serving you, there's certainly a lack of western style graciousness and pleasantry. Again, being accustomed to this it's not a problem for me, however others might find it off-putting. Having said that, it was extremely busy (Saturday evening) and noisy with people enjoying themselves. I saw that they still allow byo drinks (alcohol only) for those who fancy a little tipple with their meal.Overall I think I'll be back again.

I used to come here when I was little. It has everything from freshly grilled satay, dim sum, handmade dumplings, fresh soybean juice, bento boxes, laska and mi goreng. Great place for authentic Asian comfort food. Not the best location for a fancy dinner though.

I love taking the family here. We go almost every week. The atmosphere is great. Even though it's styled like a Singaporean food centre and not fine dining, you still see a lot of first dates.We like the variety of choices from all the different shops. Stuff chicken wings, fish wing Laksa, sushi, and satays are some of our favourites.There are drinks, including chendol and bubble tea, nearby. For adults, you can BYO.

Open during weekends, which is cool and not exactly a typical Perth-ian.The place where “the past” (the typical 1970-s furniture and overall appearance) “meets the future” (the prices seem to have arrived from the 2030-s, provided the standard inflation rate)… both being the indicator of the foodcourt owners’s business approach and profitability appetites

It’s sad to see how much this place has deteriorated over the years. Went twice over a 2 week period while a friend was in hospital up the road. Both times it was pretty bad. The landlord (Tan) seems to have given up on maintenance or making the place look nice. It’s tired and worn out and you can see the glory days are well and truly in the past.The food by the tenants is appalling. Seems they too have given up or just can’t be bothered anymore. The Japanese place on the corner is no longer run by Japanese people, that should sound alarm bells instantly for anyone looking to have a Japanese meal.