Gardens by the Bay make up an incredible green space in the middle of Singapore. They are home to the world's tallest indoor waterfall, the largest glass greenhouse in the world, and trees over 50 metres tall. Nature’s beauty is unveiled with Gardens by the Bay’s surreal sights, paradise-like spaces and lush greenery. Located by the Marina Bay Waterfront in the heart of Singapore, Gardens by the Bay is a sanctuary for nature lovers and budding horticulturalists alike.
The Flower Dome and the Cloud Forest cooled conservatories were listed in the 2015 Guinness World Records as the world’s largest glass greenhouse.

One of the best places to admire Singapore in all its glory is the Merlion Park. In this park, below the skyscrapers of the bay and on the seashore, is where you can find the famous Merlion statue, the symbol of Singapore.
Half fish and half-lion, the Merlion is the image of Singapore, one that you'll find throughout the city. IT was designed in 1964 as the image of the Singapore tourism ministry. The head of the lion represents the lion the prince Sang Nila Utama discovered ion the 11th century. The fishtail represents the fishing past of the city, when it was still known as Temasek. In the park you can find two Merlion statues, one big, one small. The large statue is also a fountain that spits water, and is the most famous of the two.

Clarke Quay, on the banks of the Singapore river, is one of the liveliest areas of Singapore and it's here that you can find any number of restaurants, shops and bars. Clarke Quay is a lively district, filled with old warehouses. During the 19th century this was the commercial centre of the city.
The best time to visit Clarke Quay is by night, when the lights and the atmosphere combine perfectly.

Once an enclave for Singapore’s Chinese immigrant population, the Chinatown of today is a beloved blend of old and new, with historic temples and medicinal halls sitting alongside award-winning bars and restaurants.
You’ll be able to spend an entire day exploring this vibrant district, which encompasses the neighbourhoods of Tanjong Pagar, Bukit Pasoh, Kreta Ayer and Telok Ayer. In Chinatown you'll find the Chinatown Heritage Centre, a three floor museum which tells the story of the lives of the first Chinese inhabitants. You shouldn't miss the Al Abrar Mosque (on Telok Ayer St.), the Jamae Mosque and the Sri Mariamman Temple (South Bridge Road).
As with the rest of Singapore, Chinatown is known for its cultural mix. Whether you’re exploring century-old temples or soaking in the vibes at hip watering holes, there’s always a new experience to be had in Chinatown.

Orchard Road is an enormous tree-lined avenue, where you can find a range of shopping centres, exclusive hotels, and the best shops in Singapore. The name of the street comes from the plantation that stood there up until the beginning of the 20th century. In 1970 the glass buildings such as Plaza Singapura and the Mandarin Hotel laid their foundations, and with them the Orchard Road of today.
Orchard Road’s bustling boulevard is now a retail and dining paradise, with thousands of establishments offering the ultimate lifestyle experience to tourists and locals alike. From luxury retail to world-class international cuisines, Singapore’s most famous shopping precinct is home to a wealth of experiences.
To get there, you should get off at the Dhoby Ghaut MRT stop and walking up Orchard Road, take Edinburgh Road on the right-hand side.

Age-old tradition and trendy new haunts come together in an intoxicating blend on the colourful streets of Little India in Singapore. Formerly home to cattle herders, lime kilns and a race course, this colourful neighbourhood has evolved over the centuries into a beloved destination for locals and travellers alike.
Although the most striking feature of the neighbourhood is the atmosphere itself, don't miss the opportunity to visit the Tekka Centre, Little India Arcade and various temples you'll find. A visit to the Sri Veeramakaliamman Temple is likely to be one of the best things you experience on your visit to Singapore. Sri Veeramakaliamman is closed between 12:15 and 4 pm. The best times to visit are at 8 am, and 12, 6:30 and 9 pm.

With its pristine beaches, exciting attractions and tropical landscapes, Sentosa is sure to leave you spellbound. From bustling activities to tranquil stretches of sand, each of Sentosa’s three beaches—named Siloso, Palawan and Tanjong—hold their own unique charms. Palawan beach’s islets and playgrounds are great spaces for families to unwind. Between them, they cover a total of 3.2 km of coastline. These beaches are artificial and cut off from the ocean by dykes, so you won't find too many waves! But what they do offer is the possibility to enjoy some sports, such as volleyball, football, cycling, skating and kayak.
Whether you’re looking for an adrenaline rush or a day of relaxing in the sun, Sentosa is bound to enchant and delight. And to get from one beach to the next, you can use the free tram that goes along the coast.

There are few buildings in Singapore as eye-catching as Esplanade, a world-class performing arts centre made up of two rounded glass domes fitted with over 7,000 triangular aluminium sunshades. Locals have dubbed it "the Durian", as the venue’s twin structures resemble the spiky tropical fruit that is unique to this part of the world.
With its bold design, the space has become synonymous with the country, a funky complement to the symmetry of Marina Bay Sands and the Singapore Flyer that sit nearby.
Designed by leading local firm DP Architects, the space features a 1,600-seat Concert Hall where the Singapore Symphony Orchestra and other local, regional and international music acts regularly perform. If you’re in the mood or some Shakespeare or perhaps a modern dance performance, chances are you’ll find it at the 2,000-seat Theatre next door.