101 Things to Do in Singapore

Sentosa
Entertainment theme island famous for its musical fountain. Sentosa houses resort hotels, golf courses , underwater aquarium, nature attractions, and many more.

Esplanade
The place where various forms of art are expressed, it is also cheekily nicknamed by locals as "The Durian Shells". Be sure to visit to find out why!

Raffles Landing Site
The poly marble statue at this site was unveiled in 1972. It was made from plaster casts of the original 1887 figure located in front of the Victoria Theatre and Concert Hall and stands on what is believed to be the site where Sir Stamford Raffles landed on January 29, 1819.

Singapore Botanic Gardens
The place to indulge in the beauty of nature. New attractions, such as the Ginger Garden, Evolution Garden, Coolhouse and the Children's Garden are being added to keep the Gardens relevant as a leading destination.

Boat Quay
In the evening, when the neon lights beckon, colourful facades and playful thematic restaurants and pubs turn Boat Quay into Singapore River’s most appealing pedestrian walk. Take the time to enjoy the intoxicating blend of cocktails and cosmopolitan array of mouth-watering cuisine, which will satisfy the most finicky eater.

Merlion Park
Walk along Anderson Bridge to the Merlion Park. Half-fish, half-lion, the Merlion is a fitting symbol of Singapore as legend has it that the Singa, or lion, which Prince Sang Nila Utama first caught sight of on the island, was seen near this very spot. Integrating the lion head with the body of a fish was a means of paying tribute to Singapore’s history as Temasek - the ancient sea town.

Chinatown
Chinatown is a must visit in Singapore. The buildings are so colourful that its vibrance is clearly felt. One of the best places in Chinatown is the Chinatown Heritage Centre which is located in Pagoda Street. This is a museum where you will learn all about the history of Chinatown and how the early Chinese immigrants lived terribly hard lives.

Little India
Little India welcomes you to a unique experience of Singapore. Here, the heartland of the Indian community is a cacophony of colors, sounds and scents. You can find the spiritual interwoven with the material needs and practices of the people as well as shop for the unexpected and the unusual. You'll discover an array of Indian silks, brass ware and bangles that will fascinate you. Or simply find out what goes on behind the temple doors.

Kampung Glam
An excellent example of a British tropical colonial mansion, this historical structure was once the former residence of the family and followers of Sultan Hussein Mohamed Shah of Johor. When it was completed in 1820, it occupied an area twice the size of the present compound but this was halved in 1824 due to the construction of North Bridge Road. Until early 1999, it was the private residence for the sultan's descendants and described as the world's most informal royal palace, where visitors were permitted to walk on the grounds.

Fort Canning
Rich in history, the majestic colonial edifice was completed by the British in 1926, and housed the British Far East Command Centre in World War II. Today, The Legends Fort Canning Park has the distinction of being the only town club in Singapore set within a hill-top, city park.