Situated in the heart of Singapore's new downtown in Marina Bay, Gardens by the Bay comprises three distinctive waterfront gardens in the Marina Bay area - Gardens at Marina South, Gardens at Marina East, and Gardens at Marina Centre. It is a massive multi-billion dollar project that spans over an area of 101 hectares of reclaimed land. Visitors here will be enthralled by the display of nature and be caught in a horticultural fantasy in a place where garden craftsmanship and floral artistry is at its finest. read more »

The 20-hectare Jurong Bird Park is an outstanding bird park, the largest in Southeast Asia. Opened on 3 January 1971, it boasts of over 9,000 birds from more than 600 species. It also has the world's largest collection of Southeast Asian hornbills and South American toucans. read more »

Rated as one of the best zoos in the world, the Singapore Zoo is a must-see when visiting Singapore, drawing 1.6 million visitors per year. It boasts of Southeast Asia's largest wildlife collection, home to more than 2,000 creatures, 40 of which are endangered. read more »

Universal Studios Singapore is a theme park located within Resorts World Sentosa on Sentosa Island. It is the second Universal Studios theme park to open in Asia (Japan being the first), and the first in Southeast Asia. read more »

With one of Singapore's two casinos, a Universal Studios theme park and the Marine Life Park, this integrated resort is undoubtedly the largest attraction on the island of Sentosa. It also contains a number of internationally renown fine dining options and six hotels, totalling some 1800 rooms. The Universal Studios Singapore is the very first Universal Studio in Asia. read more »

Billed as the world's most expensive standalone casino property, Singapore's Marina Bay Sands also features a 2,561-room five-star hotel, museum, convention-exhibition centre and massive shopping mall featuring top international brands like Prada, Gucci, Hermès and Emporio Armani. Also visit the Sands Skypark which is perched on the top of the 55-storey towers. It contains a 146-metre infinity edge swimming pool, rooftop restaurants, lush gardens and offers a breathtaking 360 degree bird's eye view of Singapore. read more »

Clarke Quay holds a rich heritage and historical value to Singapore, and is located beside the Singapore River. 150 years ago, the Singapore River is used for a seaport as trade and it is where Singapore is known as a fishing village. In Clarke Quay, it showcases an exuberant nightlife of Singapore, where there are many bars, pubs and clubs which are opened throughout the night. read more »

One of Singapore’s finest shopping malls, its spectacular frontage and great architectural structure will dazzle you with over 300 retails, F&B and entertainment outlets. Ranging from everyday shopping to tourist-based or high-end branded luxury goods, this shopping mall holds huge variety. An extensive food hall in the basement pays attention to detail in food from all around the World and is all very delectable not forgetting to mention price-affordable. read more »

As one of the best botanical gardens in the region, the Singapore Botanical Gardens showcases the great floral diversity of Southeast Asia in 183 acres of gardens, rainforests and lakes. With its beautiful range of flowers and plants, visitors can find a temporal peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of city life and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere here. The Singapore Botanical Gardens is also famous for its world-class National Orchid Garden, featuring the world's largest orchid display of more than 60,000 orchids, on which 2,100 are hybrids. read more »

With 2,500 marine animals from 250 different species, the Sentosa Underwater World is one of Southeast Asia's most established oceanariums. Visitors will enjoy walking through its 83 metre acrylic-windowed underwater tunnel that allows for close observation of an array of marine life including coral reefs, stingrays, moray eels, turtles and sharks. Also stop by the Dolphin Lagoon, which allows visitors close interaction with several Indo-Pacific hump-backed dolphins in a waist-high pool. read more »

Designed by Toyo Ito, VivoCity (Chinese: 怡丰城) is the largest shopping mall in the HarbourFront precinct. One of the biggest shopping malls in Singapore, Vivocity has a lot of retail outlets, restaurants and entertainment facilities to offer you. There are high-end boutiques such as Armani Exchange, Tommy Hilfiger, Ben Sherman, Guess and Mango. read more »

The Marina Barrage is Singapore's 15th reservoir, but unique in a way by being the first in the city, combining urban chic with lush greenery. It is also Singapore's largest and most urbanized catchment, and functions to increase Singapore's water catchment to about two-thirds of the country's land area. Visitors to the barrage can learn more about this groundbreaking project through the various exhibits on display. read more »

The Marina Bay Floating Stadium is the world's largest floating stage. It is located in the central business district, in the downtown core of Singapore. This stage has been used for numerous events since its opening in 2007. read more »

With the head of a lion and the a fish's tail, the Merlion is perhaps the most recognised symbol of Singapore. Standing proud in the Merlion Park at Marina Bay, it attracts well over a million visitors every year, who also get to enjoy the many nearby restaurants and art exhibits, as well as spectacular views of the Singapore Skyline. read more »

The National Museum of Singapore is the nation's oldest museum, dating back to its inception in 1849 as a section of a library at Singapore Instittuion, before it relocated to its permanent site at Stamford Road in 1887. Named the National Museum of Singapore in 1965, it focuses on exhibits related to Singapore's history, and is custodian to the 11 National Treasures, such as the Singapore Stone, the will of Munshi Abdullah, the Dagguerreotype of Singapore Town, just to name a few. With its huge gallery space of 2,800m², the National Museum of Singapore presents Singapore history through a story-telling approach, with images and film projected on its cylindrical walls, thereby redefining the conventional museum experience. read more »