
SINGAPORE
After years of talking about it, we finally made it to Singapore and it’s every bit as multi-cultural, futuristic, and delicious as we hoped. Think jungle-green pockets and sky-high gardens woven between sleek architecture and heritage neighborhoods, all easy to explore and even easier to love.
Explore Singapore: Guides
CITIES
DAY TRIPS
Best Time to Visit Singapore
Singapore is pretty much always hot and muggy, but the real trick is dodging the rain. Your best bet is to aim for February through April—that's your golden window for the driest weather. Definitely try to skip the super rainy stretch in November and December, unless you enjoy daily downpours.
And a heads-up on crowds: it gets packed and pricey during July and August as well as big holidays like Chinese New Year, so plan around those if you can. Oh, and a weird one—sometimes from July to October, haze from nearby fires can roll in and make the air quality pretty nasty, so that's a good thing to keep in the back of your mind.
No matter when you book, just always have an umbrella and a plan to duck inside because a sudden shower can pop up anytime!
MOST FREQUENT ASKED QUESTIONS
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The mix of Malay, Chinese, and India blend seamlessly. In just a few days, you can explore vibrant ethnic neighborhoods like Chinatown and Little India, feast at world-class hawker centres for just a few dollars, and be wowed by futuristic marvels like Gardens by the Bay and Marina Bay Sands.
It's the ideal blend of rich culture, stunning nature, and mind-blowing innovation, all incredibly easy to navigate.
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Google Maps, Google Translate, Grab, and Gojek. The HappyCow can be helpful.
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Type G.
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Yes. You will need to show your round-trip ticket before boarding and for the visa application.
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English, Malay, Mandarin & Tamil.
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Yes. We felt very safe during our travels.
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Yes. It is an official language in Singapore, so you will not struggle to communicate.
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No. In most stays we had a water filter or free drinkable water.
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You can buy a sim-card upon arrival. We preferred the plans with an eSIM and to be connected as soon as we land. We used Saily eSIM. Get yours here.
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Buddhism (31.1%) · No religion (20.0%) · Christianity (18.9%) · Islam (15.6%) · Taoism (8.80%) · Hinduism (5.00%) · Sikhism (0.30%)
SINGAPORE TRAVEL GUIDES

Cycling Pulau Ubin: Trails, Wetlands & Hidden Gems
Escape on a day trip to Pulau Ubin for the best cycling in Singapore! Explore diverse ecosystems, lush jungle, and traditional kampung life on two wheels.