Singapore: Fascinating city tour in 3 days
3 cities |
14 attraction(s) |
total distance 25
km
TIPS
Day1
Day2
Day3
Day1: Singapore > Clarke Quay Central
2 attraction(s) ·
1 km
1
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.
1
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2
Luxe hotel offering multiple restaurants & bars, plus bay views, a spa & a rooftop pool.
Day2: Singapore > Clarke Quay Central
5 attraction(s) ·
6 km
1
Founded in 1822, Singapore Botanic Gardens is located in the heart of Singapore and covers an area of 64 hectares. The garden is home to a diverse collection of plants, including rare species such as daffodils, roses, ferns, and desert plants, even some endangered species. This fully demonstrates the professionalism and diversity of Singapore Botanic Gardens, attracting many locals to come for walks, picnics, jogging, and wedding photography.
The most famous attraction is the National Orchid Garden, which houses over 1,000 varieties of orchids, including more than 2,000 hybrids. The Vanda Miss Joaquim orchid, Singapore's national flower, is also preserved here. For travelers who love nature and plants, this is a must-visit destination.
In addition, Singapore Botanic Gardens also has Asia's first children's garden - the Jacob Ballas Children's Garden, providing a special learning and discovery experience for children. The garden also offers free symphony concerts from time to time, while visitors who come just to jog can relax here too.
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3
Straightforward marketplace offering a range of retailers, plus a food court with various vendors.
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4
Tang dynasty–style temple housing religious relics, with ornate rooms & a tranquil rooftop garden.
1
km
5
Before the British landed in Singapore in 1819, Chinese laborers had already begun planting betel nut and pepper. With the influx of more Chinese immigrants, Sir Stamford Raffles designated the area along the southwest bank of the Singapore River as the Chinatown. At the time, Singapore had no piped water, and so the only water source for the whole city was from wells at An Xiang Mountain and Serangoon Road, which were transported by ox-carts. Hence, the area became known as Chinatown.
Today, the Chinatown Heritage Centre is housed in a regular shophouse along Pagoda Street. It is a place that showcases the early life of Chinese immigrants. Since most of Singapore's Chinese immigrants came from three provinces - Fujian, Guangdong, and Hainan, the place is rich in southern Chinese culture. The museum is small with only three shops and reconstructed living quarters, but it is rich in content. It feels as though visitors have traveled back in time to the 19th century, experiencing the hardships that Chinese immigrants faced as they struggled to make a living.
Day3: Singapore > Southwest > Clarke Quay Central
7 attraction(s) ·
9 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.
1
km
2
Universal Studios is a theme park under the Universal Studios brand in Asia, with multiple areas including Hollywood, New York, Ancient Egypt, Sci-Fi City, and Far Far Away. One of the most popular attractions is the world's tallest dueling roller coaster, which features intense zero-gravity spins, corkscrew twists, vertical drops, and near-collisions with other cars. Additionally, the new Transformers 3D Battle is not to be missed. There are also multiple restaurants and souvenir shops in the park where visitors can enjoy food and shopping entertainment. Tip: UnionPay cards are accepted for ticket purchases and by merchants in the park.
1
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3
This is the largest oceanarium in the world, with displays of marine life organized according to geographic location, including the Caribbean Sea, Java Sea, Malacca Straits, Andaman Sea, Bay of Bengal, Maldives, Persian Gulf, Arabian Sea, Red Sea, East Africa, and South China Sea. The most striking feature of the interior is the world's largest ocean window. Looking at the swimming fish from the enormous glass window can give people a sense of awe in the underwater wonderland.
1
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4
Aquatic amusement park with an aquarium, waterslides & a wave pool, plus tubing & snorkeling.
7
km
5
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.
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6
There is a Sri Veeramakaliamma Temple located on the busy Hill Street in Little India, which was built in 1855 by Tamil laborers. The temple was established to worship the Hindu goddess Kali, who is symbolized as a powerful force. Kali is known for her dark image and is often depicted with multiple arms, each holding a weapon, which are intricately painted on the walls of the mandapam, where worship takes place.
1
km
7
