Showing 128 attractions
Singapore's confluence of Chinese, Indian, and Malay cultures makes it the ideal place to learn about these civilizations and their historic interactions. — Concierge
Established in 1860, this wonderful 52-hectare park retains an aura of Victorian gentility, with its swan lake, symphony stage and themed gardens. — Lonely Planet
Given Singapore’s blistering weather, a trip to the zoo is most appealing after dusk. — The Telegraph
The best view of the Sultan Mosque is at the junction of Bussorah Street and Beach Road. — Fodor's
Both beautiful and creepy, it is full of intricacies and mystery. — Afar Magazine
Built... by Chinese immigrants in honour of the sea divinity Ma Zhu Po. — Michelin Guide
The premises of the National Museum are as interesting as the exhibits inside. — Frommer's
Set on a peninsula jutting into the Upper Seletar Reservoir, the Singapore Zoo is world class. — Lonely Planet
The region's leading bird park hosts the largest walk-in aviary in the world, with a 100-foot man-made waterfall (the world's tallest). — Fodor's
This small branch of the Asian Civilisations Museum illuminates the fascinating culture of the Peranakans, people born of intermarriages between Chinese immigrants and locally born Malays. — Frommer's
The whole park has been superbly designed so that the many leisure facilities don't crowd the green space. — Lonely Planet
The highpoint of your tour of the Temple of 1,000 Lights, one of the city's most famous religious buildings, is the monumental statue of a sitting buddha (15m high) illuminated by 989 electric lightbulbs. — Michelin Guide
Offering a green sanctuary from the bustling city below, Fort Canning is where modern Singapore's founder, Sir Stamford Raffles, built his first bungalow. — Fodor's
The newer mosque on the site was built in 1907 and includes some unusual features, including ornate European-style columns and the sunburst above the main entrance. — Frommer's
Those fearless enough to keep their eyes open will take in views past the city and busy harbor to the surrounding islands. — Condé Nast Traveler
Not one to do things on a small scale. So when it decided to add more green to the Garden City, it settled on Gardens by the Bay, a 101-hectare garden. — Condé Nast Traveler
In botanical terms, this 400-acre nature preserve is fabulously rich: Scientists estimate that there is a greater diversity of plant life here than in all of North America. — Condé Nast Traveler
Sri Perumal Temple, built in 1855, is devoted to the worship of Vishnu. As part of the Hindu trinity, Vishnu is the sustainer, balancing out Brahma the creator and Shiva the destroyer. — Frommer's
Dedicated to Kali the Courageous, a ferocious incarnation of Shiva's wife, Parvati the Beautiful, this temple was built in 1881 by indentured Bengali laborers. — Fodor's
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