Showing 128 attractions
Singapore's confluence of Chinese, Indian, and Malay cultures makes it the ideal place to learn about these civilizations and their historic interactions. — Concierge
Established in 1860, this wonderful 52-hectare park retains an aura of Victorian gentility, with its swan lake, symphony stage and themed gardens. — Lonely Planet
Given Singapore’s blistering weather, a trip to the zoo is most appealing after dusk. — The Telegraph
Built... by Chinese immigrants in honour of the sea divinity Ma Zhu Po. — Michelin Guide
The best view of the Sultan Mosque is at the junction of Bussorah Street and Beach Road. — Fodor's
Both beautiful and creepy, it is full of intricacies and mystery. — Afar Magazine
The premises of the National Museum are as interesting as the exhibits inside. — Frommer's
Set on a peninsula jutting into the Upper Seletar Reservoir, the Singapore Zoo is world class. — Lonely Planet
This small branch of the Asian Civilisations Museum illuminates the fascinating culture of the Peranakans, people born of intermarriages between Chinese immigrants and locally born Malays. — Frommer's
The region's leading bird park hosts the largest walk-in aviary in the world, with a 100-foot man-made waterfall (the world's tallest). — Fodor's
The whole park has been superbly designed so that the many leisure facilities don't crowd the green space. — Lonely Planet
The highpoint of your tour of the Temple of 1,000 Lights, one of the city's most famous religious buildings, is the monumental statue of a sitting buddha (15m high) illuminated by 989 electric lightbulbs. — Michelin Guide
Offering a green sanctuary from the bustling city below, Fort Canning is where modern Singapore's founder, Sir Stamford Raffles, built his first bungalow. — Fodor's
The newer mosque on the site was built in 1907 and includes some unusual features, including ornate European-style columns and the sunburst above the main entrance. — Frommer's
Those fearless enough to keep their eyes open will take in views past the city and busy harbor to the surrounding islands. — Condé Nast Traveler
Not one to do things on a small scale. So when it decided to add more green to the Garden City, it settled on Gardens by the Bay, a 101-hectare garden. — Condé Nast Traveler
In botanical terms, this 400-acre nature preserve is fabulously rich: Scientists estimate that there is a greater diversity of plant life here than in all of North America. — Condé Nast Traveler
If you ask Singaporeans which street best symbolises their city, most will say Orchard Road, a straight 2.5 km-long three-lane road that is a true shrine to shopping. — Michelin Guide
George Coleman designed the Parliament House in 1827 as a mansion for wealthy merchant John Maxwell. — Fodor's
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