Singapore 3 Days Highlights
2 cities |
16 attraction(s) |
total distance 23
km
TIPS
Day1
Day2
Day3
Day1: Singapore
5 attraction(s) ·
4 km
1
The Merlion is an iconic landmark in Singapore, located on the Singapore River in the city center. It symbolizes the country's development from a small fishing village. The design of the Merlion is inspired by a legend in the Malay Annals. In the 11th century, a prince named Sang Nila Utama saw a lion while patrolling Singapura. The lion's head on the Merlion represents that lion, and the fish tail symbolizes the ancient city of Temasek (meaning "sea" in Javanese). Today, the area around Merlion Park has developed into Singapore's financial and commercial center with a skyline of high-rise buildings.
1
km
2
The Singapore Flyer, a towering Ferris wheel standing at 165 meters tall, is situated above a 3-story shopping center. The wheel has a diameter of 150 meters and features 28 capsules, with each one able to hold up to 28 passengers. It takes approximately 30 minutes for the flyer to make a full rotation. Its prime location offers breathtaking views of the Marina Bay Arts Centre, Marina Bay Sands Hotel, F1 Singapore Grand Prix circuit, and the Science Art Museum, as well as sights that are 45 kilometers away, such as Batam Island, Bintan Island, and the Johor state. Riding the Flyer provides a spectacular experience with gentle rotations, allowing passengers to enjoy the view at ease. After the ride, visitors can indulge in the themed food court beneath the Flyer which seats over 800 people and gives off a retro vibe from the 1960s.
1
km
3
The Helix Bridge is an important landmark in Singapore, connecting Marina Bay and Marina Centre. This 280-meter-long pedestrian walkway opened on April 24, 2010, and is the world's first curved bridge. Inspired by DNA structures and the Yin Yang philosophy in Asian culture, it symbolizes Singapore's "never-ending vitality" and can bring wealth, happiness, and prosperity to Marina Bay. Together with Marina Bay Sands and the Singapore Flyer, it forms a group of modern art-style buildings. During the day, you can overlook the Singapore River, government buildings and the Marina Bay area from the bridge, while at night it is beautifully lit. In addition, the Helix Bridge also connects landmark buildings such as the Merlion, Marina Bay Art Centre and Marina Bay Sands Hotel, making it an important pedestrian walkway.
1
km
4
Singapore has a new landmark that won the 2012 World Building of the Year Award. It is composed of the Flower Dome, Cloud Forest, 18 Supertrees, Heritage Gardens, World of Plants, Dragonfly and Kingfisher Lakes. The Children's Garden is the latest addition, designed specifically for children.
The garden covers an area of 101 hectares and has over 250,000 rare plants. It is divided into three parts: Bay South, Bay East, and Bay Central. Walking along the waterfront pathway, you can see the entire city skyline of the Marina Bay Financial District, which is very charming. Here, you can take a night walk or have a picnic with family and friends, which is very comfortable and pleasant.
2
km
5
The Esplanade - Theatres on the Bay, located next to the Marina Bay in Singapore, is a famous performing arts venue with a unique durian-shaped dome. It features a concert hall, theater, rehearsal rooms, outdoor performance spaces, and also houses Singapore's first arts library - the Esplanade Library which holds a large collection of music, dance, film, and theater materials. The center also has a shopping center and international restaurants. Audiences can enjoy various local and international performances including musicals, concerts, dance, theater, outdoor performances, and lunchtime concerts, some of which are free. Additionally, visitors can also enjoy the beautiful night view and capture moments with a tripod.
Day2: Clarke Quay Central > Singapore
9 attraction(s) ·
8 km
1
This expansive cathedral offers complimentary guided tours of its sanctuary in early Gothic style.
1
km
2
The National Gallery Singapore, also known as the Singapore Art Museum, originated from the century-old St. Joseph's Institution. Established in 1996, the museum has a collection of over 400 artworks and is one of the largest museums in the world to collect local and modern Southeast Asian art. It is at the forefront of Southeast Asian standards in terms of exhibition scale, open galleries throughout the day, and modern visual equipment. The National Gallery Singapore holds a global art event known as the Singapore Biennale every two years, which has become one of the museum's main activities.
1
km
3
Mall with restaurants & nightlife in a redeveloped, 19th-century commercial district by the river.
2
km
4
Little India is a gathering place for Singapore's Indian community, with the earliest Indian immigrants arriving in 1819, followed by more Indian communities settling here, forming the scale of today. Little India has many ancient shops and small stalls scattered along the roadside, alleys, and backstreets, where residents can purchase necessities. Here, you can experience the rich Indian folk culture, such as Serangoon Road, one of Singapore's oldest roads, which evolved from a name story. Sri Veeramakaliamman Temple, specializing in the worship of the goddess Kali, is one of the must-see attractions in Little India. The bustling Saturday and Sunday evenings are particularly lively, as Singaporean Indian workers like to come here to eat, shop, or hang out with friends. Mustafa Centre, a shopping center in Little India, has affordable prices and sells a variety of Indian-style household decorations, clothing fabrics, electronic products, and other Indian-style products. In Little India, you can also experience henna tattoos. In addition, The Banana Leaf Apolo, Muthu's Curry Restraurant, and Komalas Vegetarian Snacks are also worth a try. Although there have been riots in the past, Little India is currently safe, and it is recommended that everyone experience this place with ethnic features.
2
km
5
Sultan Mosque is one of the famous mosques in Singapore, built in the early 18th century. This historic building was declared a national monument of Singapore on March 14, 1975. Sultan Mosque is located at the end of Bussorah Street, which offers the best view of the architecture. Bussorah Street is a popular tourist destination for locals and visitors, as it is home to many cafes, antique shops, and traditional clothing stores.
1
km
6
Haji Lane is located in Kampong Glam, Singapore. It is a tranquil alley with many unique small shops that are worth exploring. In the past, this lane was an empty street with pre-war buildings on both sides. Today, the influx of local designers and young entrepreneurs has brought new vitality to this old lane. Many designers and entrepreneurs have opened personalized boutique fashion stores here, specializing in selling various fashionable accessories and items with a Singaporean local flavor.
1
km
8
The Sri Mariamman Temple in Singapore is one of the oldest Hindu temples in the city. Built in 1827, it is dedicated to the goddess Mariamman and is believed to have healing powers. The temple is a true example of Dravidian architecture and is now a national monument of Singapore.
Visitors can see the influence of South Indian architecture in the temple's tower, which features sculptures of gods and mythical beasts. Details like carved deities on the walls, doors adorned with bells, and murals on the canopy can also be observed.
In addition to celebrating the Thimithi Festival, the Sri Mariamman Temple is a popular venue for Hindu weddings. People of all religious beliefs come to the temple to seek blessings and healing from the deities, believing in their magical powers.
1
km
9
This mosque was built in 1826 and is one of the earliest mosques in Chinatown. It is also one of the three earliest mosques built by Indian Muslims in southern India. Its architecture is very unique, with a front that looks like a finely complex palace with small doors and cross-shaped windows. The entrance is in the typical South Indian style, while the two prayer halls and temple exhibit a neoclassical style. Therefore, despite the mosque having a crescent moon symbol, its architectural style is very different from that of Chinese mosques.
Day3: Singapore
3 attraction(s) ·
7 km
1
Sentosa is a comprehensive resort suitable for family fun, worth spending a whole day to linger and savor the charm of the tropics. It offers beautiful beaches, world-class tourist attractions, diverse water sports, golf courses, and resorts, becoming a popular tourist destination in Singapore that attracts 2 million visitors annually. The southern coast has a 2 km beach, two WWII historical sites, the Siloso Battery and seven hotels, two golf courses, and Sentosa Island Pass holders have the opportunity to explore attractions such as Sentosa Island, Universal Studios Singapore, and more. Visitors can purchase tickets using UnionPay cards and make payment at merchants within the resort.
6
km
3
The National Gallery Singapore, also known as the Singapore Art Museum, originated from the century-old St. Joseph's Institution. Established in 1996, the museum has a collection of over 400 artworks and is one of the largest museums in the world to collect local and modern Southeast Asian art. It is at the forefront of Southeast Asian standards in terms of exhibition scale, open galleries throughout the day, and modern visual equipment. The National Gallery Singapore holds a global art event known as the Singapore Biennale every two years, which has become one of the museum's main activities.
