Singapore is a vibrant metropolis that blends modernity with heritage and offers a wealth of experiences for both residents and travellers. From iconic landmarks to hidden gems and from the entertaining to the educational, this article delves into the best things to do in Singapore.
Whether you’re a culture enthusiast, a foodie or an adventure seeker, Singapore has something extraordinary to offer you. Join us on a journey through the top attractions and activities that make the Lion City a remarkable place to explore.
(With so many new attractions and activities being created all the time, we will keep updating this list. If you have a recommendation, please tell us!)
1. Eat Hawker Food
Hawker centres are regarded as gems of Singapore’s culinary heritage not just by locals and visitors but even UNESCO. These bustling food complexes are integral to Singapore’s identity, acting as cultural touchstones that preserve and promote the diverse food traditions of our multicultural society.
Here are 3 hawker centres that you should check out:
- Old Airport Road Food Centre (Central)
- Yuhua Market & Hawker Centre (West)
- ABC Brickworks Market & Food Centre (South)
Remember to try Singaporean classics such as chicken rice, laksa and Hokkien mee when you visit! Want even more? Here are the 300 best of the best.
You can even get a Tour of Singapore’s Must Try Local Vegetarian Food + Buddhism Culture at FeverUp
2. See The Merlion
Before there was MBS, the structure most closely associated with Singapore was the Merlion. Part lion, part fish, it is still the official mascot of the Lion City and regarded as our national personification.
The City Highlights: Singapore River & Marina Bay Guided Tour takes you to Merlion Park where the Merlion sits, constantly gushing water from its mouth. Irreverent locals use the term ‘merlioning’ to refer to vomiting. Installed in 1972, the 8.6-meter, 70-ton statue has since been joined by a 2-metre, 3-ton Merlion cub.
This tour introduces you to other iconic landmarks and architecture, including the Singapore Flyer and the Esplanade Theatre.
(The Merlion statue was under repair from 23 Oct to 13 Dec 2023 and the Merlion cub held the fort on its own during this period)
5 Raffles Place, Singapore 048618
Tickets from S$85 at FeverUp
3. Singapore Flyer
The Singapore Flyer offers a breathtaking experience 165 meters (541 feet) in the sky. This colossal observation wheel gives you an unrivalled perspective of the Lion City’s skyline from its glass-enclosed capsules. See Singapore’s stunning blend of modern architecture, lush greenery, and shimmering waters all the way to the horizon.
The Singapore Flyer is an unforgettable part of any visit to the Lion City. Get your combo tickets now for Singapore Flyer and Gardens by the Bay or Marina Bay Sands!
30 Raffles Ave, Singapore 03980
Tickets for Singapore Flyer & Marina Bay Sands from $58.95 at FeverUp
4. Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay
Easily recognisable by its durian-like facade, Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay is a performing arts centre in the Downtown Core next to the mouth of The Singapore River.
As the national performing arts centre, the Esplanade seeks to entertain, engage and educate. Most of its arts events, which span cultures, languages and genres, are free.
The Concert Hall is the Esplanade’s crown jewel, which seats a total of 1,825 persons. It has state-of-the-art features, including reverberation chambers and an acoustic canopy that adapts the hall for various performances, producing optimum sound at each concert.
If you want to learn about the Esplanade’s architecture and history, you can sign up for a one-hour guided tour. The tour gives you a peek into Esplanade’s famous domes, taking you into the auditoriums of their Concert Hall, Theatre and the Singtel Waterfront Theatre.
Standard tour tickets are available from S$20 and concession tour tickets from S$10.
1 Esplanade Dr, Singapore 038981
+65 6828 8377
Sun to Wed: 6am – 2am
Thu to Sat: 6am – 3am
Facebook | Instagram | Website
5. Singapore Botanic Gardens
The Singapore Botanic Gardens is a 165-year-old tropical garden at the fringe of the Orchard Road district. It is the first and only tropical botanic garden on the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)’s World Heritage List. It is the first in Asia and the third botanic garden globally to be inscribed.
A must-visit at the Botanic Gardens is the National Orchid Garden. With over 1000 species and 2000 hybrids on exhibit, the magnificence of their beautiful blooms is a sight to behold.
While visiting the National Orchid Garden, stop by the Tropical Montane Orchidetum, which simulates the experience of ascending through a tropical montane forest. The area, spanning 2,480 square metres, has 3 upgraded display houses containing varied orchids.
Adult admission ticket for S$122 at FeverUp
+65 6471 7138
Daily: 5am – 12am
Facebook | Instagram | Website
6. Gardens by the Bay
If you prefer a man-made garden, a must-recommend is the Gardens by the Bay. A premier horticultural attraction for local and international visitors, the Gardens by the Bay was part of the country’s ambition to transform its “Garden City” into a “City in a Garden”.
The Gardens by the Bay was recently voted the eighth-best attraction in the world as part of travel site Tripadvisor’s 2024 Travelers’ Choice Awards Best of the Best.
A must-visit is the Bay South, the largest of its 3 gardens. With its award-winning cooled conservatories and iconic Supertrees, Bay South has placed Singapore on the global map.
Bay South is home to the world’s biggest greenhouse, the Flower Dome. It is the place for one to discover rare shrubs which cannot be found natively. Visitors will also get to experience the cool-dry Mediterranean climate, offering an escape from the local hot weather.
Adult admission ticket for S$32 and child admission ticket for S$18 at FeverUp
+65 6420 6848
Daily: 5am – 2am
Facebook | Instagram | Website
7. Objectifs
Objectifs is a non-profit visual arts space in Singapore that aims to develop original voices in visual storytelling and to inspire and broaden perspectives through the power of images.
It has a year-long programme that comprises screenings, free exhibitions, residencies, talks and workshops to advance the practice and appreciation of photography and film.
One of Objectifs’ key initiatives is the Objectifs Film Library, an educational and research resource for film lovers. The collection revolves around short films from Southeast Asia, highlighting the importance of the short film medium. Short films can be rented online for a fee and a wider curation is available exclusively at Objectifs’ premises by appointment only.
General screening tickets are available at S$8 and concession student tickets at S$5.
155 Middle Rd, Singapore 188977
+65 6336 2957
Tue to Sat: 12pm – 7pm
Sun: 12pm – 4pm
Closed on Mon
Facebook | Instagram | Website
8. Photobooth session @ Haji Lane
If you love the Y2K aesthetic and want to join the photobooth craze, head down to vibrant Haji Lane. As you walk down the street, you will notice numerous photobooth studios available for you to choose from.
From classic Korean-style photobooths to fun-themed and different-angle booths, there is one for everyone to try.
There are also many fun and quirky props you can use when snapping your shots at the booths. Be sure to scan the QR codes after your photo-taking session to receive digital copies of your photos.
Some photobooths to check out:
- Solace Studios
30 Haji Ln, #01-00, Singapore 189223 - PicUp!
82 Haji Ln, #01-00, Singapore 189272 - Pickypic
Haji Ln, 32 Haji Ln, #01-01, Singapore 189225 - One Click Studio
33A Haji Lane, 2nd Floor, Singapore 189226 - Photobytes
61A Haji Ln, Singapore 189254
So, drop by Haji Lane for your next hangout and snap your memories at their wide selection of photobooths.
Haji Lane (nearest MRT – Bugis MRT station)
9. Kampong Glam
Located north of the Singapore River, Kampong Glam is the country’s sole Malay-Muslim enclave. Named after the gelam tree, Kampong Glam was formerly an ethnic enclave for the Muslim community in the 1800s. Today, Kampong Glam is a melting pot of cultures, historic buildings, vibrant street art, a diversity of restaurants and bars, and stylish shops.
Since Kampong Glam was restored and refurbished, its nineteenth-century shophouses have been converted into textile stores and restaurants that serve Malay and global fare.
Other landmarks at Kampong Glam include the Malay Heritage Centre, which focuses on Singaporean Malay heritage, and the golden-domed Sultan Mosque. Built in 1824 by the first Sultan of Singapore, the Sultan Mosque symbolises the Muslim faith and is a focal point of the local Malay community. It has also been designated as a national monument.
3 Muscat St, Singapore 198833 (Sultan Mosque)
+65 6293 4405 (Sultan Mosque)
Mon to Fri: 9am – 5.30pm
Sat: 9am – 12pm
Closed on Sun (Sultan Mosque)
Facebook | Instagram | Website
10. Little India
Little India is an Indian ethnic enclave with temples and mosques, street art and brightly painted shophouses. Along Serangoon Road, canteens and eateries sit next to shops selling jewellery, silks and fresh flower garlands. Nearby, Mustafa Centre welcomes shoppers 24/7.
A must-visit in Little India is the Sri Veeramakaliamman Temple, one of Singapore’s oldest Hindu temples. Built by Indian labourers in 1881, the site is dedicated to Kali, the goddess and destroyer of evil. The temple is constructed in the design of South Indian Tamil temples in Tamil Nadu as opposed to the style of Northeastern Kali temples in Bengal.
Another must-visit in Little India is the Mustafa Centre, within walking distance from Farrer Park MRT Station. The Mustafa Centre is a retail hub that attracts many shoppers with its variety of affordable products and services and extended operating hours till 2am.
+65 6295 4538 (Sri Veeramakaliamman Temple)
Daily: 5.30am – 12pm & 5pm – 9pm (Sri Veeramakaliamman Temple)
Facebook | Website
11. Chinatown
Chinatown is a Chinese ethnic enclave within the Outram district in the Central Area of Singapore. With Chinese cultural elements, Chinatown has had a historically large ethnic Chinese population. Large sections of it have been designated as national heritage sites.
The Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum is a Buddhist temple and museum in Chinatown. Built based on the Chinese Buddhist architectural style of the Tang dynasty, the temple’s monastics practise Buddhism within.
Another popular attraction is the Chinatown Street Market. The sights and sounds of the street market in this bustling district are exactly what visitors expect of Chinatown, with hundreds of stalls selling items from clothing to homeware and electronics to handicrafts.
288 South Bridge Rd, Singapore 058840 (Buddha Tooth Relic Temple)
+65 6220 0220 (Buddha Tooth Relic Temple)
Daily: 7am – 5pm (Buddha Tooth Relic Temple)
Facebook | Instagram | Website
12. The library@Orchard
Located on Level 3 of Orchard Gateway, this National Library branch is the most stylish and aesthetically pleasing in Singapore.
With its wavy, maze-like shelves, this two-storey library is the perfect place to take your Instagram photos while unwinding in the calm vibe of the library.
277 Orchard Road, Orchard Gateway #03-12 & #04-11, Singapore 238858
13. Shopping at Orchard Road
While no longer as happening as before, Orchard Road remains Singapore’s most bustling boulevard. Conveniently located in the heart of town, Orchard Road is a shopper’s paradise, consisting of discount outlets, department stores, upscale boutique malls and luxury hotels.
At the heart of the iconic shopping belt is ION Orchard, Singapore’s premier upscale mall. Spread over 8 levels and with over 300 stores, the mall houses a trove of fashion brands, with panoramic views at ION Sky and a rooftop dining experience at Atico Lounge & Bar.
Takashimaya has something for everyone with its varied food and retail offerings. Besides featuring fashion houses such as Cartier, Celine, Chanel, Dior and Fendi, it also houses flagship boutiques such as BOSS and Fauré Le Page. Visit Singapore’s largest bookstore, Kinokuniya and Japan’s leading cookery studio – ABC Cooking Studio for retail therapy.
Paragon is known for its cluster of flagship stores of international high fashion labels of the likes of Tod’s, Prada, Miu Miu, Anteprima, and Burberry. The luxury shopping mall at Orchard also has a 20-storey medical and office tower atop the Paragon shopping podium.
2 Orchard Turn, Singapore 238801 (ION Orchard)
+65 6238 8228 (ION Orchard)
Daily: 10am – 10pm (ION Orchard)
Facebook | Instagram | Website
14. Trifecta
Located at Somerset, Trifecta is Asia’s first indoor sports facility to bring together surfing, skating and skateboarding experiences under one roof. While there is no snow, skiers will be able to ride on simulators and dry slopes. The attraction boasts Asia’s largest standing wave pool and the world’s first hybrid skate bowl for both skateboarding and surf skating.
For those who do not enjoy any of the above sports, Trifecta can also serve as an action-entertainment space. Steps that double up as seats have been positioned throughout to encourage spectators. The snow arena also has large windows for bystanders to peer in.
Surf at S$120, Snow at S$100, Freestyle at S$100 and Skate at S$60 at Trifecta
10A Exeter Rd, #01-01, Singapore 239958
+65 8399 0484
Mon to Thu: 9am – 10pm
Fri: 9am – 11pm
Sat: 8am – 11pm
Sun: 8am – 10pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
15. Float Therapy
Floatation therapy is a scientifically proven method of reducing stress and accelerating recovery, and it even has the potential to rewire your brain. This magic happens inside an enclosed pod of water with 600 kg of dissolved Epsom salt, so anyone can float effortlessly. Users say it feels like a safe, womb-like cocoon and the perfect space to rest.
Sessions have been shown to increase mental acuity and concentration, deepen meditative and spiritual experiences, and boost mental acuity and learning speed.
66 Kampong Bugis Kallang Rivergreen Building, 5th Floor, Singapore 338987
1 hour from S$89 at Palm Ave Float Club
16. Relax at a Japanese Onsen
Tired of your busy schedule? What better way to relax than by spending your time at a Japanese onsen? If you have been to Japan and stayed at a ryokan (traditional Japanese inn) or visited an onsen spa, you will be familiar with these hot spring facilities.
Typically at over 25 degrees Celsius, these onsen baths can improve blood circulation and metabolism. Additionally, they can help nourish and rejuvenate your skin while easing tension and body aches.
So, unwind and pamper yourself at a Japanese onsen in Singapore and enjoy a relaxing day away from the daily hustle and bustle.
Here are some options for you:
- Joya Onsen Cafe
511 Upper Jurong Rd, #01-06, Singapore 638366 - Yunomori Onsen Singapore
1 Stadium Pl, #02-17/18 Wave Mall, Singapore 397628 - Ikeda Spa
Bukit Timah Rd, #787, Singapore 269762 - Heiwa Wellness & Spa
1 Maritime Square, #03-44/45/46 HarbourFront Centre, Singapore 099253
17. Sembawang Hot Spring Park
If you are feeling lukewarm about visiting an artificial hot spring, the Sembawang Hot Spring Park is the only option in Singapore for you. The park is a natural hot spring located next to a military camp roughly 100 metres off the main road, Gambas Avenue.
If your feet ache from walking there, soak them in the park’s cascading foot bath. Hot water emerges at the top, then cools as it flows down four tiered pools of the foot bath.
Along, Gambas Ave, Singapore 756952
+1800 471 7300
Daily: 7am – 7pm
Instagram | Website
18. iFly Singapore – Indoor Skydiving Experience
Tickets (adult) from S$109 at FeverUp
19. Slingshot Singapore – GX5 Extreme Swing
A 40-metre fall with speeds as high as 120 km/h will give you a feeling of weightlessness right here on Earth. Well, slightly above it, at least. Flung that high into the sky, you’ll get to see a side of Singapore’s beautiful skyline that not very many people have seen.
Each ride lasts about 3 minutes but the memories of the thrill you get from riding the Slingshot will last a lot longer.
3E River Valley Road, Clarke Quay, Block E, Singapore 179024
Tickets from S$34.95 at FeverUp
20. New Bahru
Singapore’s latest lifestyle destination New Bahru, is the newest kid on the (retail) block.
Located at the site of the former Nan Chiau High School at River Valley, heritage lovers would be glad to know that much of former Nan Chiau High School’s original architecture remains—conserved in a bid to safeguard a parcel of our collective heritage in the process.
New Bahru houses more than 40 independent, made-in-Singapore creative brands. They include local plant design studio Soilboy and children’s store The Sea Apple Create Store.
If you prefer eating to shopping, New Bahru serves up exotic food. Must-visit restaurants include Artichoke by Bjorn Shen for its Middle Eastern dishes and Mexican eatery Huevos.
46 Kim Yam Rd, Singapore 239351
+65 6338 8035
Daily: 10am – 10pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
21. Xcape Singapore
If you are a thrill-seeker and enjoy challenging your brain, spending an exhilarating day in an escape room is an experience you do not want to miss.
As one of the largest escape room operators in the country, Xcape SG offers a wide variety of room types and genres, with over 52 game chambers to choose from. Whether you are interested in crime, horror, or even a VR escape room experience, it is sure to be a fresh and thrilling activity for you and your friends.
22. LOST SG
LOST SG distinguishes itself from other escape room games with its innovative use of technology and immersive themes. The 5 various 60-minute themed games, such as Alcatraz and Aokigahara, incorporate advanced gameplay to enhance the experience.
LOST SG also offers team-building packages for all activity levels. Each escape room allows for a maximum of 12 persons. Bring your friends, colleagues, and family members along!
Children aged 6 and below can play for free when accompanied by a paying adult.
Those above 6 years old have to pay an off-peak ticket price (weekdays, 11am – 5.30pm) of S$23.90/pax. For all other timings and eves of public holidays, fork out S$29.90/pax.
Get your tickets from Bookeo
1 Selegie Rd, B1-03/04 GR.iD (GR.iD Singapore), Singapore 188306
+65 6717 1688 / +65 6255 0095
Daily: 10am – 9.30pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
So, gather your friends and explore the numerous escape rooms in Singapore.
Here are some other options to check out:
- The Escape Artist
1 Maritime Square, #03-15 099253 - Trapped Escape Room Singapore
176 Orchard Rd, #03-26A, Singapore 238843
23. The Fragment Room
Ever felt so angry that you just wanted to break something? Vent your frustration at The Fragment Room, Singapore’s first rage room. You’ll also get to dispel your boredom, too.
Book a session and treat yourself to arguably the best anger therapy in town. Smash plates, glasses, vases, electronic appliances, and more. Sounds terrifying? Well, you don’t have to be afraid about getting injured, as they give all participants a protective jumpsuit!
Get a single pass for S$38. You’ll get a crate of breakables and 40 minutes to smash them.
Get your tickets from The Fragment Room
490 MacPherson Rd, Singapore 368198
+65 6970 0343
Daily: 12pm – 10pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
24. Universal Studios Singapore
While Singapore is not known for its film industry, it is home to 1 of the 5 well-known Universal Studios theme parks worldwide that are a must-stop on any tourist’s itinerary.
Like other Universal theme parks, Universal Studios Singapore features attractions from Universal and other studio companies’ assets. These include Transformers and WaterWorld.
A must-visit zone at Universal Studios Singapore is Far Far Away, inspired by Shrek. Here, you will be greeted by castles, green ogres, a talking donkey, and magic potions.
A one-day ticket pass starts from S$59/pax (for Singaporean adults and children aged 4 – 12). If you are a foreigner, a one-day ticket starts from S$62/pax (for adults and kids).
Get your tickets from FeverUp
8 Sentosa Gateway, Singapore 098269
+65 6577 8888
Daily: 10am – 8pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
25. Singapore Zoo
With over 4,200 specimens of wildlife across over 300 species, Singapore Zoo in Mandai more than pulls its weight within tiny Singapore. From the fierce and majestic king of the jungle to the cute and hyperactive meerkats to the gentle, swaying giraffes, there is an enclosure that will appeal to you.
With so much to see and do, it’s best to get a package that lets you experience it to the max. Here are 3 that you should try:
- Singapore Zoo: Meet orangutans, snakes & more from S$31.95 at FeverUp
- Singapore Night Safari with Tram Ride from S$34.15 at FeverUp
- 2-in-1 Park Hopper: Singapore Night Safari + River Wonders from S$61.95 at FeverUp
80 Mandai Lake Road, Singapore 729826
26. Bird Paradise
Another attraction that wildlife lovers flock to is the Bird Paradise, formerly known as Jurong Bird Park. Located in Mandai Wildlife Reserve, Asia’s largest bird park spans 17 hectares. It houses 3,500 birds from 400 species, of which 24 percent are threatened.
Threatened birds such as over 20 hornbill species are spotlighted at its Winged Sanctuary. This makes the Bird Paradise the world’s largest genetic reserve of hornbills in human care.
Also check out Penguin Cove, one of the world’s largest simulated Antarctic exhibits. The artificial habitat contains cold saltwater pools for Gentoo, King and rockhopper penguins.
Adult admission ticket for S$49 and child admission ticket for S$34 at FeverUp
Daily: 9am – 6pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
27. Night Safari
If you are a night owl, drop by the Night Safari instead. The Night Safari, located in Mandai Wildlife Reserve, is the world’s first nocturnal zoo. It is home to more than 900 nocturnal animals from approximately 100 species. Of these, 41 percent are threatened.
To educate visitors on the importance of wildlife conservation, commentary is provided throughout the 30-minute tram ride through various areas such as the Himalayan foothills.
Alternatively, opt for their Safari Trail if you prefer walking. Venture into the wild and spot captivating animals such as the 3-banded armadillo, binturong, Tasmanian devil and more.
Tickets for Night Safari + Tram – Adult for $50.40 and Child for S$35.10 at FeverUp
+65 6360 8672
Daily: 7.15pm – 12am
Facebook | Instagram | Website
28. River Wonders
Located within Mandai Wildlife Reserve, River Wonders (formerly the River Safari) houses one of the world’s biggest collections of freshwater vertebrates. These include more than 11,000 animal specimens representing close to 260 species. Visitors can learn about iconic river giants, including the threatened Mekong giant catfish and giant freshwater stingray.
A must-do while you are at the River Wonders is the Amazon River Quest. Designed to simulate a journey along the Amazon River, it is the place to try to spot the park’s well-camouflaged wildlife amidst vegetation and rocks. The animals include jaguars and the Brazilian tapirs.
Adult ticket for $43 and child/senior ticket for S$31 at FeverUp
Daily: 10am – 7pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
29. S.E.A Aquarium
The S.E.A. Aquarium is 1 of the world’s largest aquariums. The aquarium is home to more than 100,000 marine animals representing 1,000 species across over 40 diverse habitats.
Visitors can look forward to a raft of interactive programmes, up-close animal interactions, and a series of immersive learning journeys to inspire guests to protect the world’s oceans.
A standard admission ticket costs S$44/adult and S$33/child from 1 Jul to 8 Aug 2024.
Get your tickets from FeverUp
8 Sentosa Gateway, Sentosa Island, Singapore 098269
Daily: 10am – 6pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
30. Wild Wild Wet
Singapore is notorious for its heat and humidity, and that makes an escape to Wild Wild Wet an unmissable entry on our list. It is one of Singapore’s biggest water parks and promises a day of fun and laughter for the whole family.
The expanded park now has 16 exciting slides and water features, including the Kraken Racer, Free Fall and Kidz Zone. It’s not all adrenaline-rushing rides, though; there are also relaxing family-friendly attractions such as the lazy River so it’s perfect for all ages and personalities.
1 Pasir Ris Close, Singapore 519599
Skip-the-line tickets (adult) from S$27.69 at FeverUp
31. Adventure Cove Waterpark
Are water theme parks up your alley? If so, visit the Adventure Cove Waterpark too.
From thrilling water slides full of high-speed twists and turns to enchanting wonders of a mellower type where you get up close with marine life, there is an experience for all at Adventure Cove Waterpark. For the ultimate adrenaline seeker, the Riptide Rocket is an irresistible pull. At the other end of the spectrum lies a calming trip down Adventure River.
From 1 Jun to 5 Aug, a one-day ticket starts from S$33 for Singapore residents. Otherwise, if you are a foreigner, you will have to fork out S$37 for a one-day ticket.
Get your tickets from Resort Worlds Sentosa
8 Sentosa Gateway, Sentosa Island, Singapore 098269
Daily: 10am – 5pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
32. Sentosa SensoryScape
If you are visiting Sentosa for the first time, a must-visit is Sentosa SensoryScape, a multi-sensory garden walkway. Spanning 30,000 square metres, this landmark connects Resorts World Sentosa to the beaches, offering an experience filled with sensory delights.
More than just a passage for respite, the 350-metre verdant connector has 6 sensory gardens that combine nature, architecture and technology. These include three vessel structures constructed of interwoven strands that form baskets with dilated openings.
At night, nature showcases her beauty through 7 digital light art installations along the North-South arc. Step into captivating virtual worlds at the aromatic landscape Scented Sphere and the aquatic soundscape Symphony Streams through augmented reality (AR).
3 Siloso Rd, Singapore 098977
Daily: 24 hours
Facebook | Instagram | Website
33. Scentopia
If you like perfumes, stop to smell the roses at Scentopia, a tourist attraction located in Sentosa. With a collection of 200 scent oils, you can craft infinite perfume combinations.
Take a personality quiz, find your scent preference and create your signature fragrance.
Scentopia also organises perfume bars and scent-crafting team-building events for 1500-4500 persons per session. Besides that, they hold various other corporate team-building activities that include amazing races, beach Olympics, yoga day, forest bathing and more.
Adult ticket at S$110 and couple ticket at S$210 at FeverUp
36 Siloso Bch Walk, #01-04 Sentosa, Singapore 099007
+65 8031 7081
Daily: 11am – 7pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
34. Singapore Cable Car
The first cable car in Asia to span a harbour, the Singapore Cable Car, launched in 1974, is a gondola lift in Singapore that provides an aerial link from Mount Faber to the resort island of Sentosa across the Keppel Harbour. The system is a major tourist attraction, providing a panoramic view of the central business district that rivals The Singapore Flyer.
To celebrate its fiftieth anniversary in 2024, the Singapore Cable Car added 7 spherical NexGen cable cars to its fleet. Different from the current cable cars here – or anywhere in the world, they come with outward-opening windows to enhance natural cross-ventilation.
They also have double doors that open on both sides, a front-facing porthole window and a transparent glass bottom. The last of which is reminiscent of the company’s twenty-fifth birthday in 1999 when it launched limited-edition cabins with glass bottoms, a world-first.
Adult ticket at S$36 and child (aged 4-12) ticket at S$26 at FeverUp
109 Mount Faber Rd, Faber Peak, Singapore 099203
+65 6361 0088
Daily: 8.45am – 9.30pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
35. Skyline Luge
Coming to you from New Zealand, Luge is a family-friendly thrill ride across 8 sites in New Zealand, Canada, South Korea, Malaysia and Singapore.
Located at Sentosa Island, Skyline Luge’s carts give you full control over your descent so you can enjoy the thrilling track features at your own speed, making it suitable for families.
Adults can go fast while children can go slow on the gravity-fuelled cart ride. Little ones over 85cm tall and 2 years of age can ride if they are accompanied by an adult. The ride even has a unique braking and steering system so you won’t have to worry about safety.
Skyline Luge Singapore has 4 purpose-built tracks with hairpin corners, exhilarating tunnels and downhill slopes through a tropical rainforest. It can be enjoyed during the day or night.
Fixed 2-ride combo (off-peak) ticket at S$25 and peak ticket at S$30 at Skyline Luge
1 Imbiah Rd, 099692
+65 6274 0472
Mon – Thu: 11am – 7.30pm
Fri: 11am – 9pm
Sat: 10am – 9pm
Sun: 10am – 7.30pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
36. Wild Rice @ The Ngee Ann Kongsi Theatre
Wild Rice was founded in 2000 by Ivan Heng, an award-winning theatre practitioner. Within 2 decades, it has become one of Singapore’s leading theatre companies today.
What separates Wild Rice’s plays from the rest is that Wild Rice reimagines classics with a dose of satire and hilarity, pushing the boundaries of what is acceptable. Their thought-provoking shows explore themes such as gender dynamics and the absurdity of authority.
Its main performance space is The Ngee Ann Kongsi Theatre. Situated in the heart of the civic and cultural district in Funan, the 358-seat venue is home to Singapore’s only thrust stage. It extends into the auditorium so that the audience is seated around 3 sides.
A marvel of engineering and architecture, the theatre is intimate and epic, with each element meticulously designed to magnify the interactive experience of live theatre.
Standard ticket for patriotic play Don’t Call Him Mr. Mari Kita from S$55 at Wild Rice
+65 6292 2695 / 6348 5555 (SISTIC)
Facebook | Instagram | Website
37. Omni-Theatre: 8K 3D Digital Dome Theatre
Southeast Asia’s first 8K 3D digital dome theatre gives the whole family an immersive edutainment experience like no other. The powerful digital planetarium system lets you peer into space at 8K resolution on a 23-metre diameter dome screen in a 221-seat theatre that also screens a range of digital movies and live planetarium shows. These shows are conducted by science educators.
21 Jurong Town Hall Road, Singapore 609433
Tickets (all ages) from S$13.95 at FeverUp
38. Science Centre Singapore
The Science Centre Singapore is a favourite, especially among families with children. Located in Jurong East, it promotes scientific and technological education for the public.
If your little one enjoys the outdoors and science, check out the Kinetic Garden. Here, your child can discover the inter-relationship among forms of energy and more through interactive exhibits such as the Magic Swing, a Sundial and a Lithophone. The Science Centre Singapore will relocate to the Jurong Lake District in 2027, so pay it a final visit!
Adults and children (aged 3 – 12) who are Singaporeans/Permanent Residents get free access on weekdays during the school term. On weekends, public holidays and school holidays, Singaporeans/Permanent Residents pay S$6 (adult) and S$4 (child) respectively.
Get your tickets from FeverUp
+65 6425 2500
Tues – Sun: 10am – 5pm, Mon: Closed
Facebook | Instagram | Website
39. Snow City
Looking for a place to cool down after catching the Fire Tornado Show at the Science Centre? Drop by the Snow City, which is located within the same complex.
Opened in 2000 and revamped in 2007, the 3-storey Snow City has a 60-metre long snow slope for visitors to snow tube in a unique sub-zero environment. The first snow centre in Singapore is hence popular amongst locals who cannot experience sub-zero temperatures.
Visitors will be transported to the Arctic Circle with Snow City’s new theme. Here, they will be introduced to its mascots and breathtaking interactive exhibits. You might also want to check out the coloured ice playground, which is Singapore’s largest dyed ice gallery. Trust us, you won’t be able to forget the beautiful ice sculptures or awe-inspiring ice slides here.
1-hour Entrance Ticket for $12 + One Bumper Car Ride for S$16.80 at FeverUp
21 Jurong Town Hall Rd, Singapore 609433
+65 6560 2306
Mon: Closed, Tue – Sun: 10am – 5pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
40. KidZania Singapore
Located at Sentosa, KidZania Singapore is a child-size replica city that spans 7,600 square metres over 2 floors. It allows children between the ages of 4 and 17 to explore more than 60 different occupations, ranging from doctors to pilots through role-play.
If you haven’t been to KidZania Singapore since it re-opened in 2024, check out its new partner establishments. These include the fashion chain H&M, Malaysia Airlines, and the e-commerce giant Shopee. Old favourites such as Kiss 92FM, the Singapore Civil Defence Force, the Singapore Police Force, and the Parkway East Hospital also make their return.
Admission fees start from S$29/toddler, S$60/child aged 4 – 17, and S$37/adult.
Get your tickets from CoolMelon
31 Beach View Rd, #01-01/02 Sentosa Island, Singapore 098008
Thu – Tue: 10am – 6pm, Wed: Closed
Facebook | Instagram | Website
41. Tuesdays at Cool Cats: The Tuesday Blues Revue in Singapore
Immerse yourself in a unique fusion of primal blues, reimagined and brought back to life! Step into a world where the vintage allure of the American Deep South converges with contemporary Asian aesthetics. With Greg Tucker-Kellogg’s lap steel serving as the soundtrack, savour the remnants of bygone cotton plantation days when melodies told stories of old.
Enhancing this soulful ambience, you’ll be serenaded by the harmonious melodies of the violin and flute, reminiscent of the fiddle and fife that once dominated communal gatherings in the Deep South.
32 Beach Road, Singapore 189761
Tickets from S$30 at FeverUp
42. Victoria Concert Hall
The Victoria Concert Hall is the oldest concert hall in Singapore. Built between 1903 and 1905, the 673-seat hall is part of the Victoria Theatre and Victoria Concert Hall complex that reopened in 2014 after a large-scale renovation that both preserved the buildings’ historical beauty and created an intimate performance venue for varying-sized music acts.
These include the Singapore Symphony Orchestra, Singapore’s flagship orchestra, which has served as its main performance group since 1980. The SSO works with the Victoria Concert Hall to put up chamber performances as part of the VCHpresents concert series.
While you are there, check out Singapore’s only fully mechanical organ, the Klais organ, which shares inextricable emotional ties with generations of audiences. It was installed in 1987 through a fundraising crusade from the then-newly established SSO Ladies’ League.
Ticket for Titoudao, a Singaporean Chinese Street Opera play, from S$50 at Klook
+65 6908 8810
Daily: 10am – 9pm (Klook)
Facebook | Instagram | Website
43. CHIJMES
CHIJMES Hall is a beautifully restored historic building situated in the heart of Singapore.
Originally built in the nineteenth century as a convent school, CHIJMES has been converted into a gorgeous events venue. The hall boasts intricate Gothic-style architecture, which includes enviable high ceilings and detailed stained glass windows. The chapel’s columns and corridors bear lovely motifs of flowers and birds that contribute to its enduring charm.
Able to accommodate up to 300 guests, it is a popular venue for weddings and concerts. Speaking of concerts, do catch Candlelight concerts here. They bring the magic of a live, multi-sensory musical experience to stunning venues like never seen before in Singapore.
44. The Arts House
If you like classical music, you can also catch Candlelight concerts at The Arts House. It occupies the nearly 200-year-old building that once housed Singapore’s first Parliament.
This national monument re-opened as The Arts House in 2004 and is today a vibrant arts centre within the Civic District managed by not-for-profit organisation Arts House Limited.
A multi-disciplinary arts venue, The Arts House presents programmes focusing on literary arts as well as writer festivals. The Arts House is also part of the Arts in the Civic District programme that aggregates arts activities such as museum visits and live performances.
Candlelight: Magical Movie Soundtracks on Strings (23 Aug 2024) ticket from S$56 at FeverUp
45. Aliwal Arts Centre
Alilwal Arts Centre is a multidisciplinary arts centre located at the former Chong Cheng and Chong Pun Schools at 28 Aliwal Street within the Kampong Glam conservation district.
Inspired by the area’s cultural heritage, the urban arts venue supports the development of both modern and traditional arts groups, with an emphasis on performance arts as a whole.
Past events held there include the Alilwal Urban Art Festival 2024. It celebrated urban art and street culture through open studios, art performances, workshops and more. There was also an Arts Market that featured one-of-a-kind crafts from several urban creatives.
A must-visit is the multi-purpose hall located on the ground floor of Aliwal Arts Centre. With 220 square meters of cement screed flooring, the Multi-Purpose Hall has a high ceiling of up to 2.6 metres of usable height and seats up to 140 people with flexible configurations. The versatile hall is perfect for theatre performances, rehearsals and music performances.
46. Stamford Arts Centre
Located near Bencoolen MRT, the Stamford Arts Centre is a multi-disciplinary arts centre. It focuses on traditional arts, which comprise Chinese, Malay and Indian music and dance.
Its residents include the Traditional Arts Centre. It was established in 2012 as a non-profit arts educational organization to promote, train and improve the standards of Chinese Opera in Singapore. Its school programmes include conducting classes, staging performances and conducting multi-faceted talks and workshops on Chinese opera.
With a floor area of 355 square metres, its fully air-conditioned Black Box boasts world-class performance capabilities with a theatre grid and lighting, as well as an integrated sound system. Retractable seats for up to 162 persons are available for small-scale shows.
Decoding Indian Dance workshop from S$5/pax at Stamford Arts Centre
47. Gillman Barracks
Named after General Sir Webb Gillman, an officer of the British Army, Gillman Barracks, a former military barracks dating back to 1936, has been conserved and redeveloped into a contemporary arts cluster in Singapore. Today, the space houses eateries and art galleries.
One such gallery is Sundaram Tagore Gallery. Founded in 2000, Sundaram Tagore Gallery is a modern art gallery representing emerging and established artists from around the world.
Admire both aesthetically and intellectually rigorous artworks within. The works include museum-grade paintings, drawings, sculptures and artworks with a focus on materiality.
Popular with cyclists and hiking enthusiasts, the Gillman Barracks is also strategically surrounded by the Southern Ridges loop (Alexandra Garden Trail and Henderson Park Connectors) and is close to the upcoming Alexandra Nature Park in the Labrador area.
+65 6694 4077
For individual galleries’ opening hours, see here.
Facebook | Instagram
48. Goodman Arts Centre
Goodman Arts Centre is a 7-acre arts hive within the culturally rich Mountbatten district.
Since it opened in 2011, the centre has been serving as a gathering space for artists, art enthusiasts and neighbouring communities to experience the arts in a warm, intimate way.
Their residents come from various fields ranging from theatre to dance and the visual arts. One such resident is Artefaks, an artist’s studio where artist Jeffrey Ang continues his personal artistic practice as well as shares his passion for visual arts and printmaking.
If you are a nature lover, visit the Goodman Community Farm to get up close to nature. Alternatively, shop at the pop-up market for handmade bracelets and items to bring home.
49. Paint in the Dark
Let the creativity flow with Paint in the Dark. Participants can create art in a unique setting with limited visibility using glow-in-the-dark or luminescent paints to produce artwork in a darkened environment, which adds an exciting and mysterious element to the creative process. It’s a creative and entertaining experience that allows individuals to explore their artistic side while embracing the element of surprise in their creations.
169 Joo Chiat Road, #02-01, Singapore 427729
Tickets from S$69 at FeverUp
50. Chaos Lab
If you liked Paint in the Dark, another attraction to check off your to-do list is Chaos Lab, an interactive laboratory experience for children. Situated near the link bridge to Jewel Changi, it is ideal for a boredom-busting session while your family is waiting for a flight.
Your little ones will have a whale of a time creating and playing at Chaos Lab. Explore a slime station, a neon graffiti wall, a ball pit and more! You’ll also be able to meet the mad scientist and his assistants. They will walk you through the different hands-on zones there.
Just a piece of advice: things might get a bit messy, so bring an extra set of clothes along!
Child ticket for $25 and adult ticket for S$9 at FeverUp
Daily: 9am – 9pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
51. Jewel Changi
Jewel Changi is a nature-themed entertainment and retail complex surrounded by and linked to one of the passenger terminals of Changi Airport. Its centrepiece is the world’s tallest indoor waterfall, the Rain Vortex, which is surrounded by a terraced forest setting.
Another must-visit is the Shiseido Forest Valley in the heart of Jewel Changi Airport. The 22,000 square metres garden spanning five floors is one of Asia’s biggest indoor gardens. It houses 120 species of trees and shrubs from high-altitude tropical forests internationally.
If you are waiting in transit with your kids, drop by the 14,000-square-metre Canopy Park that houses children’s play facilities, including Sky Nets, Discovery Slides and Foggy Bowls.
The Bowls are concave bowls with depths of between 30 centimetres and 65 centimetres for people to jump in while mist is released to create an illusion of playing among clouds.
+65 6956 9898
Daily: 24 hours
Facebook | Instagram | Website
52. Changi Experience Studio
If you thought airports were all about queuing and rushing, you’ll change your mind when you touch down at Changi Airport. Discover the history of the world’s best airport and what goes behind the scenes of the busy air hub with a visit to the Changi Experience Studio.
Situated within Jewel, the 3,000-square feet multimedia attraction is home to high-tech games that stimulate airport functions (e.g. scanning of virtual luggage for dangerous items). It also houses interactive touchpoints and visual exhibits for adults and kids alike.
Adult ticket for $21 and child/senior ticket for S$14 at FeverUp
78 Airport Blvd., Singapore 819666
+65 6595 6868
Mon – Fri: 11am – 8pm, Sat & Sun: 10am – 8pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
53. National Museum of Singapore
Visit the National Museum of Singapore for free (Singapore citizens and PRs) and enjoy the different exhibitions and galleries. Dubbed the largest and oldest museum in Singapore, it offers a rich insight into Singapore’s history and culture for all to appreciate.
93 Stamford Road, Singapore 178897
54. National Gallery Singapore
The National Gallery Singapore is a leading visual arts institution. The museum is located in the Civic District of Singapore. It has the largest public collection of modern art in Singapore and Southeast Asia, with more than 8,000 artworks from across the region.
Visit the UOB Southeast Asia Gallery, which presents more than 300 artworks. The exhibition, beginning from the mid-nineteenth century, explores Southeast Asia’s art history during an era of colonialism when Southeast Asian artists, such as Raden Saleh and Juan Luna, sought to redefine vernacular expressions and aesthetics under foreign rule.
Singaporeans and Permanent Residents get free entry. Otherwise, a standard ticket, which comes with free guided tours is priced at S$20 for tourists and foreign residents.
Get your tickets from National Gallery Singapore
Singapore 178957
+65 6271 7000
Daily: 10am – 7pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
55. Asian Civilisations Museum
If you prefer art with a pan-Asian focus, head to the Asian Civilisations Museum (ACM) instead. The ACM is Singapore’s national museum of Asian relics and ornamental artworks.
While at the ACM, visit its ground floor with the theme of “Trade and the Maritime Silk Routes”. The floor showcases masterpieces of Asian export art (ceramics, furniture, paintings, gold, silver, and other materials made in China, India, Japan, and Southeast Asia for export to the rest of the world) from the ninth century to the early twentieth century.
An all-access pass is priced at S$12/adult for Singaporeans and Permanent Residents. Tourists and foreign residents pay an entry fee of S$25/adult.
Get your tickets from FeverUp
1 Empress Pl, Singapore 179555
+65 6332 7798
Sat – Thu: 10am – 7pm, Fri: 10am – 9pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
56. Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum
Like museums but prefer natural history to art? Head to the Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum. Named after Lee Kong Chian, a prominent Chinese businessman and philanthropist, it is located at the National University of Singapore’s Kent Ridge Campus.
If you are obsessed with all things related to dinosaurs, check out the museum’s diplodocid sauropod fossils. These creatures were among the largest and heaviest animals to ever live on land.
The skeletons are more than 80 percent complete, of which two of these come with skulls – a rarity for sauropod dinosaur fossils!
Singapore residents enjoy an admission rate of S$18/adult. Foreigners pay S$27/adult.
Get your tickets from Sistic
+65 6601 3333
Tues – Sun: 10am – 6pm, Mon: Closed
Facebook | Instagram | Website
57. Singapore Art Museum
The Singapore Art Museum (SAM) adopts a contemporary approach, showcasing works by local talents and regional pieces from China, India, Korea, and Japan. Currently housed in Tanjong Pagar Distripark due to renovations at its original location, SAM remains a favoured destination for those seeking to immerse themselves in unique and contemporary art. Admission is free for everyone, local and foreign.
39 Keppel Road, #01-02 Tanjong Pagar Distripark, Singapore 089065
58. ArtScience Museum
The ArtScience Museum prides itself on being a one-of-its-kind museum. It is at this iconic cultural landmark at the convergence of art and science that new ideas are born.
With 21 gallery spaces spanning almost 5,000 square metres, the ArtScience Museum has hosted large-scale exhibitions by some of the best artists around the world. These include Vincent Van Gogh, Andy Warhol and Leonardo da Vinci. Additionally, the museum has put up exhibitions on scientific disciplines such as marine biology, big data and particle physics.
A must-visit at the museum is the Virtual Reality (VR) gallery on Level 4. The permanent gallery, which houses cutting-edge VR works from some of the world’s most renowned artists, scientists and museums, celebrates curiosity, innovation and experimentation.
Adult ticket from S$27 and concession ticket from S$22 at FeverUp
6 Bayfront Ave, Singapore 018974
+65 6688 8888
Sun – Thu: 10am – 7pm
Fri & Sat: 10am – 9pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
59. Museum of Ice Cream Singapore
Opened in 2021, the Museum of Ice Cream Singapore, nestled in a 60,000-square-foot colonial barracks in the Dempsey neighbourhood, is the museum’s first overseas location.
Home to the largest sprinkle pool of any Museum of Ice Cream, connect with your inner kid through the joy of play. You will also learn about ice cream and its history across multi-sensory art installations. But the best part? You can eat unlimited ice cream there!
If you are a Singapore resident, you only have to pay S$35 to enter. Otherwise, if you’re a foreigner, an admission ticket costs S$43. Children below the age of 2 get free admission.
Get your tickets from Museum of Ice Cream
100 Loewen Rd, Singapore 248837
Thu – Sun: 10 am – 9 pm, Mon – Wed: 10 am – 6 pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
60. Children’s Museum
While there have always been kids’ programmes at museums and heritage institutions here, the Children’s Museum is the first museum for children below the age of 12.
Here, your little ones can take a voyage back in time to olden Singapore, discover the wonders of nature, discover how our local communities celebrate birthdays, and more.
One of its permanent exhibitions is “A Voyage Back in Time”. Catch a theatre show to learn why our forefathers came to Singapore and experience the perils that they went through.
Singaporean children and adults enter for free. But if you are an adult, you can only enter if you are accompanying a child. Foreign residents pay S$10.90/child and S$16.35/adult.
Get your tickets from National Heritage Board
23-B Coleman St, Singapore 179807
+65 6337 3888
Tues – Sun: 9am – 5.45pm, Monday: Closed
Facebook | Instagram | Website
61. Hell’s Museum
If you are into dark art and culture, Haw Par Villa Hell’s Museum will definitely pique your interest. This unique museum dives into the Buddhist concept of the 10 Courts of Hell, providing an insight into this belief system.
Additionally, it explores the diverse perspectives of death from different communities, offering a rich, enlightening experience that challenges and broadens your views on the afterlife.
262 Pasir Panjang Road, Singapore 118628
62. Hay Dairies
Join a farm tour at Hay Dairies for a fun-filled day of feeding, petting, and learning the milking process of the endearing goats. With over 800 goats, Hay Diaries is the only animal farm that specifically houses goats in Singapore.
In addition, you can get to taste fresh goat’s milk and purchase some souvenirs such as handmade goat soap, drawstring bags and many more.
250 Neo Tiew Cres, Singapore 719866
63. Gallop Stable
Spend an exhilarating time at Gallop Stable, riding horses and ponies! Located at Horsecity @ Bukit Timah and Pasir Ris Park, Gallop Stable offers various activities for you to experience at their recreational and lifestyle hub.
From riding adorable horses and ponies to participating in creative activities such as horseshoe painting and window art, visiting Gallop Stable will surely be an exciting and enjoyable time.
Furthermore, you can also feed these adorable ponies after your rides.
Bukit Timah – 100 Turf Club Road, Singapore 287992
Pasir Ris Park – 61 Pasir Ris Green Carpark C Singapore 518225
64. Qian Hu Fish Farm
Housing over 1,000 species and varieties of ornamental fish from all over the world, Qian Hu Fish Farm is a hot spot for marine life enthusiasts.
Take part in their guided tour, join in on the longkang fishing, and enjoy a relaxing 30-minute fish spa to exfoliate your feet and have a fruitful day at the farm. Don’t miss out on checking out the aquatic animals and plants in their retail section as well.
71 Jalan Lekar, Singapore 698950
65. NekoTown SG Cattery
Located in the East of Singapore, NekoTown SG Cattery is a haven for cat lovers. Offering a homey atmosphere, adorable cats, and a free flow of drinks for just S$9/hr, it is the perfect escape. The cafe also features grooming services and pet products for your furry friends at their Tanjong Katong branch.
Cafe: 658 Geylang Road, Singapore 389588
Pet shop & grooming service: 188-5 Tanjong Katong Road, Singapore 436990
66. Chow Cute Cafe
Puppy enthusiasts shouldn’t miss Chow Cute Cafe in Seletar Aerospace Park. It is a perfect spot to unwind and play with lively furry friends. Enjoy petting resident chow chows and Samoyeds, and feel free to bring your own pets for a fun and relaxing day out.
16 The Oval, Seletar Aerospace Park, Singapore 797873
67. What the Pug Cafe
If you’re a fan of irresistibly charming pugs, then What the Pug Cafe is the perfect spot for you. Situated on Haji Lane, this cafe serves as an oasis for pug lovers to interact and enjoy quality time with these adorable dogs. Remember to book your visit in advance, as entry is by appointment only.
80 Haji Ln, Singapore 189271
Whether you are a pet owner or simply an animal lover, visiting these animal cafes provides a fantastic opportunity to relax, interact, and cuddle with newfound furry friends.
68. Pottery class @ Orchard Central
Experience Singapore’s largest Korean pottery classes at Am I Addicted Korean Pottery Studio for a day of engaging and creative pottery-making. Located in Orchard Central, this expansive 10,000 sq ft studio offers both a la carte and workshop sessions suitable for all skill levels.
Register for a trial class for S$55/hr, get your hands dirty, and immerse yourself in the art of ceramic making.
181 Orchard Road, Orchard Central, #05-37 Singapore 238896
69. HaveFun Karaoke
HaveFun Karaoke, featuring multiple locations islandwide, welcomes guests to its aesthetically themed rooms equipped with neon lights, a broad range of songs, and a selection of snacks and drinks. VIP rooms with billiard tables and darts are also available.
70. Kommune
Kommune by 85soho, located at Orchard Gateway, is a multi-entertainment hub featuring karaoke studios, video gaming rooms, board games and a restaurant. Experience the unique Korean karaoke system, which features the finest sound technology from South Korea’s leading karaoke company, and unleash your inner idol.
Orchardgateway, 277 Orchard Road, Singapore 238858, Unit 03 – 18
71. K.STAR
Open until 4am, K.STAR stands out as Singapore’s first themed karaoke studio, boasting an array of unique thematic rooms. With locations at Orchard Central, Plaza Singapura, Clarke Quay, and PLQ Mall, it provides guests with a diverse selection of rooms to choose from. In addition, their massive Party Suites can accommodate approximately 25 people, making them perfect for parties and gatherings.
So, next time you want to belt out a tune, visit these karaoke studios and sing to your heart’s content.
72. Outdoor Glamping @ East Coast Park
Go Glamping SG hosts one of Singapore’s most beloved glamping spots. Here, you can enjoy the scenic sea views and the refreshing sea breeze from the comfort of your fully equipped glamping tent. Each tent comes with portable air conditioners or fans and comfortable beds, ensuring a delightful blend of nature and luxury.
Book your tents here for a unique and hassle-free experience.
73. Indoor Glamping @ Burnout Space
For those less inclined towards the outdoors but eager to explore the glamping experience, Burnout Space presents Singapore’s first indoor glamping option. This unique setting features fully air-conditioned rooms and movie screenings for your enjoyment.
Ideal for hosting special occasions like bridal showers, birthdays, anniversaries and proposals, the venue also provides a full dining setup, customisable message boards, and additional tailored services to enhance your celebration.
Book your rooms here to have a one-of-a-kind experience.
So, grab your families, friends, and loved ones and make your reservation for a short glamping getaway in Singapore.
74. Pulau Ubin Bike Trail
If you have run out of things to do on this island, the next best thing to do is to explore nearby islands. A favourite among Singaporeans is Pulau Ubin, an island northeast of Singapore. If you can ride a bike, it is the perfect venue to spend an afternoon cycling.
Immerse yourself in the natural beauty of Singapore with a bike tour of Pulau Ubin. The island has bike trails that pass by fruit farms, mangroves, wetlands and the coastline. You will also get to learn about Pulau Ubin’s fascinating history from your well-informed guide.
4-hour tour for 1 pax from 9.30am for $114.45 at FeverUp
61 Pulau Ubin, Singapore 508310
+65 6542 4108
Chek Jawa Wetlands: 7am – 7pm
Facebook | Instagram | Website
75. St John’s, Lazarus & Kusu Islands Ferry
If you are an island hopper, the roundtrip ferry from Marina South Pier to St John’s, Lazarus & Kusu islands is your ticket to paradise. Your first port of call is St John’s Island, a former quarantine station that is now a quiet retreat in the Straits of Singapore.
Thereafter, cross the causeway to Lazarus Island and stroll on its clean, pristine beaches.
From there, head to Kusu Island, home to the popular Da Bo Gong Chinese Temple. Also drop by the famous Tortoise Sanctuary, a pit in the ground where tortoises roam around.
Adult ticket for S$15 and child ticket for S$12 at FeverUp
31 Marina Coastal Dr, Singapore 018988 (Marina South Pier)
Facebook | Instagram | Website
Did we forget your favourite attraction or activity? If you want to see it on this list, please tell us!
The post 75 Best things to do in Singapore – Ideas for tourists & locals appeared first on SETHLUI.com.