All-Time Best
Gardens by the Bay
Gardens by the Bay
A futuristic nature park spanning 101 hectares, famous for its iconic Supertrees, the Flower Dome (the world's largest glass greenhouse), and the Cloud Forest with its 35-meter indoor waterfall. This masterpiece of horticulture and sustainable design is Singapore's most iconic attraction.
Marina Bay Sands SkyPark
Marina Bay Sands SkyPark
The iconic SkyPark Observation Deck sits atop the world-famous Marina Bay Sands hotel, offering breathtaking 360-degree panoramic views of Singapore's stunning skyline, the South China Sea, and Gardens by the Bay from 57 floors up.
Sentosa Island
Sentosa Island
Singapore's premier island resort getaway featuring Universal Studios Singapore, S.E.A. Aquarium (one of the world's largest), Adventure Cove Waterpark, and pristine beaches like Siloso, Palawan, and Tanjong. A complete entertainment destination for all ages.
Singapore Zoo
Singapore Zoo
An award-winning wildlife park where over 2,800 animals from 300 species roam freely in spacious, naturalistic open-air habitats. Known as one of the world's best rainforest zoos, it also features the renowned Night Safari and River Wonders nearby.
Highlights
- Open Concept Exhibits
- Night Safari
- Breakfast with Orangutans
- River Wonders
Chinatown
Chinatown
A historic precinct bustling with life, featuring beautifully preserved traditional shophouses, the magnificent Buddha Tooth Relic Temple, authentic street food at Maxwell Food Centre, vibrant markets, and the colorful Chinatown Heritage Centre.
Highlights
- Buddha Tooth Relic Temple
- Maxwell Food Centre
- Chinatown Heritage Centre
- Street Markets
Little India
Little India
A vibrant, colorful district buzzing with Indian culture, aromatic spices, flower garland shops, and the spectacular Sri Veeramakaliamman Temple. Explore Tekka Centre for authentic Indian cuisine and Little India Arcade for traditional goods.
Highlights
- Sri Veeramakaliamman Temple
- Tekka Centre
- Little India Arcade
- Mustafa Centre
Orchard Road
Orchard Road
Asia's most famous shopping boulevard, a 2.2-kilometer stretch lined with luxury retail malls like ION Orchard, Paragon, and Takashimaya. Features world-class dining, entertainment venues, and the picturesque Emerald Hill heritage area.
Clarke Quay
Clarke Quay
A historical riverside quay transformed into a vibrant lifestyle destination. Famous for its colorful warehouses, buzzing nightlife scene, waterfront restaurants, and scenic Singapore River cruises that showcase the city's transformation.
Highlights
- Riverside Dining
- Nightclubs
- River Cruise
- G-MAX Reverse Bungy
Merlion Park
Merlion Park
Home to Singapore's national icon, the mythical Merlion statue with the head of a lion and the body of a fish, spouting water into Marina Bay. This waterfront park offers spectacular photo opportunities with the city skyline backdrop.
Highlights
- Merlion Statue
- Marina Bay Views
- Esplanade Views
- Night Photography
ArtScience Museum
ArtScience Museum
An iconic lotus-shaped museum at Marina Bay Sands that explores the intersection of art, science, culture, and technology. Features world-class exhibitions and the permanent 'Future World' digital art experience created with teamLab.
Highlights
- Future World Exhibition
- Lotus Architecture
- Rotating Exhibitions
- Interactive Displays
Frequently Asked Questions
Singapore is a year-round destination with a tropical climate. However, the months of February to April generally fall within the dry season and are considered the most pleasant time to visit.
Many nationalities can enter Singapore visa-free for short stays (typically 30-90 days). Visitors should check the Immigration & Checkpoints Authority (ICA) website for the latest requirements based on their passport.
Singapore can be more expensive than its Southeast Asian neighbors, but it accommodates all budgets. While luxury hotels and fine dining are plentiful, hawker centers offer delicious meals for just a few dollars, and public transport is affordable.
Singapore has one of the best public transport systems in the world. The MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) and bus networks are extensive, clean, reliable, and affordable, making it easy to navigate the entire island.
Singapore is multicultural and respectful. Key rules include no chewing gum, no littering (fines are heavy), removing shoes before entering homes or places of worship, and queuing orderly.