2 days
2 cities |
8 attraction(s) |
total distance 16
km
Day1
Day2
Day1: Singapore > Clarke Quay Central
4 attraction(s) ·
5 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.
2
km
2
In 1849, the National Museum of Singapore was officially opened, and it remains one of the oldest museums in Singapore to this day. The museum focuses on showcasing Singapore's cultural and historical heritage. As part of a recent renovation project, the Singapore History Gallery, Singapore Living Galleries, and temporary exhibition spaces were added. Visitors must use audio guides to learn about the historical stories behind the exhibits. In addition, the Singapore Living Galleries showcase Singapore's unique local culture and diversity through cuisine, fashion, film, and photography. Interactive elements such as touch screens, old film reels, and oral history exhibits provide a memorable experience for visitors.
2
km
3
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.
2
km
4
Mall with restaurants & nightlife in a redeveloped, 19th-century commercial district by the river.
Day2: Singapore > Clarke Quay Central
4 attraction(s) ·
7 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.
3
km
2
On Orchard Road in Singapore, there are thirteen large shopping centers lining the street, offering a diverse range of goods from luxury items to antique art, electronics to fashion brands. Even if you're not a pure "shopaholic," you can still appreciate the unique architectural style and taste authentic cuisine. In September, many events are held on Orchard Road to welcome the approaching F1 race, including exhibitions and sales of F1-related products, fashion shows, music performances, and sports shows. Ticket holders can enjoy special discounts and limited edition products, as well as a series of fashion shows, music performances, and fun activities, providing travelers with a great shopping experience. Walking along Orchard Road, you can also admire various activities related to the race that are just as exciting as the race itself. Starting from the Orchard Road MRT Station, you can walk to various locations in the business district, and the furthest Dhoby Ghaut Station is just a 20-minute journey away.
2
km
3
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.
3
km
