Singapore’s Top Landmarks

Marina Bay Sands Hotel
In the Central region of the country is one of the most famous attractions of Singapore – the Marina Bay Sands Hotel. This amazing 55-storey building provides its guests with more than 2 thousand rooms. It also houses a casino, a museum, several restaurants and two theaters.

Changi Airport
One of the largest airports in the world with over 280 service quality awards. Singapore Changi Airport consists of 5 terminals, including a budget terminal and a service area for VIP guests. Conference halls of Changi are often used for business negotiations, exhibitions and festivals.

Sentosa Island.
One of the most popular resorts in Singapore is Sentosa Island. Clean beaches, comfortable hotels and many entertainment centers guarantee guests an unforgettable vacation. There is also a large amusement park, an aquarium and the Siloso Fort available for visiting.

Bukit Timah.
In the late 1800s, the Bukit Timah Nature Reserve was established in central Singapore. This reserve is located on the hill of the same name, which is considered the highest point in Singapore. You can climb to the top on an asphalt staircase surrounded by many benches for rest, or on a special sightseeing tram.

Clar Key Quay.
In the second half of the 20th century, the piers and docks of the Clar Key embankment were replaced by bars and clubs, which greatly contributed to the popularity of this place among Singaporean tourists. The wide sidewalks of the embankment are equipped with air conditioners, so that even on the hottest evening it is cool here. And for lovers of water excursions, river buses regularly depart from Clar Quay.

Gardens by the Bay.
In the south of the country there is an amazing tropical park “Gardens by the Bay”. The tree-like structures of the “Garden” were specially built here for various purposes – some, for example, rare species of vines climb, while others are used to collect rainwater. Between the trees walkways with great views. Gardens by the Bay also has two greenhouses, the Flower Dome and the Cloud Forest.

Singapore Flyer.
The giant structure was built in the early 2000s. Almost every Singaporean tourist tries to visit this Ferris wheel. The popularity of Singapore Flyer is not at all surprising, because each of its 28 comfortable capsules allows you to admire the beauties of the city from a breathtaking height of 165 meters.

Raffles Hotel.
In the center of Singapore is a historic hotel built in the late 1800s. Luxurious rooms and chic restaurants make this place popular among tourists. The infrastructure of the Raffles Hotel, named after the founder of Singapore, also includes a tropical garden, landscaped courtyard and a Victorian museum.

Orchard Road
The center of shopping and entertainment, as well as a significant tourist attraction in Singapore, is Orchard Road. In the local skyscrapers and entertainment centers there are a huge number of shops and boutiques that provide a wide selection of clothes and shoes for every taste and budget. The Orchard Road area is considered one of the most prestigious in the country.

Little India.
Singapore’s Little India is a fairly compact ethnic area full of national flavor. Here you can buy traditional clothes, spices, jewelry and souvenirs. In local cafes and restaurants, guests will be offered to taste national Indian cuisine. There are also several Hindu temples in the area.

Chinatown.
Once the Chinese district of Singapore was one of the most criminal in the country, and today these places are valued by tourists for their safety and national flavor. There are many shops and pharmacies in Chinatown, and on Food Street there are tea houses, restaurants and pubs that provide tourists with a wide selection of national Chinese cuisine.

Singapore Zoo.
In 1973, the famous Singapore Zoo was created, in which animals are presented in their most natural habitat. You can get around the zoo by tram, boat, and even riding a pony. Except direct exhibition of animals, there are several types of performances with the participation of animals, and there are also special shows for children.

Butterfly Park.
About 300 species of butterflies are represented in a special park on Sentosa Island. There is also the so-called “insect kingdom” – a 70-meter cave, where a variety of species of beetles, scorpions, spiders and centipedes are exhibited. For those who want to take away a couple of memorabilia from here, there is a souvenir shop in the Butterfly Park.

Marine Life Park.
One of the largest oceanariums in the world was opened on Sentosa Island in 2012. “Sea Life” consists of the oceanarium itself, divided into 10 zones, and an amusement park where neither adults nor children will be bored. In the aquarium you can see such rare marine life as dead rays and cephalopods nautilus pompilius.

Singapore Botanic Garden
At the beginning of the 19th century, the first Botanical Garden was created in Singapore, which subsequently collected all the diversity and beauty of the local nature on its territory. Even the densest tropical thickets of this garden are equipped with pedestrian alleys. The heart of the Botanical Garden is deservedly called the National Orchid Park located on its territory.

Jurong Bird Park
Not far from the center of Singapore on the slopes of Jurong Hill is Asia’s largest bird park of the same name. The most natural conditions for living of feathered inhabitants are created here. There are more than 10 themed areas in Jurong Park, including the World of Darkness – an aviary that creates night twilight on a bright day, Penguin Coast, where a cool temperature is constantly maintained and a special amphitheater where Bird Shows are held.

Sultan Hussain Mosque.
Singapore’s oldest mosque was built between 1824 and 1826 by Sultan Hussain. Almost a hundred years later, the building of the old mosque, which had fallen into disrepair by that time, was replaced by a new mosque built in the Saracen style. Since 1975, the Sultan Hussain Mosque has been considered a national monument in Singapore.

Sri Mariamman Temple.
Singapore’s oldest Hindu temple Sri Mariamman is located in the center Chinatown. Sri Mariamman was founded in 1827, and is currently considered a monument of national importance. This functioning temple is open to everyone for free. But for the opportunity to photograph Sri Mariamman from the inside, a small fee is charged.

Universal Studios.
On Sentosa Island, there is an unusual amusement park dedicated to the film industry. Several thematic zones, each of which is made in the style of your favorite movie or cartoon, will surely not leave your guests indifferent. At the box office of the city you can buy tickets that allow you to visit Universal Studios for several days in a row.

Fountain of Wealth.
Designed according to all the rules of Feng Shui, the Singapore Fountain of Wealth was included in the Guinness Book of Records in 1998 as the largest in the world. It is believed that if you perform special actions near the inside of the fountain, it will bring wealth and prosperity. Especially for this, at certain hours, the fountain of Wealth is turned off, giving everyone the opportunity to carry out a money ritual.

Formula 1: Singapore Grand Prix.
Since 2008, one of the stages of the Formula 1 World Championship has been held in Singapore. This event attracts many racing fans to the country. The uniqueness of the Singapore city circuit lies in the fact that the competitions are held here at night with powerful artificial lighting, and the cars move counterclockwise.

Observation deck at Marina Bay Sands.
The observation deck is located on the roof of the Marina Bay Sands hotel. Despite the fact that the entrance here is paid, this place constantly attracts many Singaporean tourists. The best time to climb here is in the evening, when you have a stunning view of the city from the top of the hotel.

Songs of the Sea laser show.
An amazingly beautiful light and music show taking place on Sentosa Island. This performance combines a fountain and laser show, a musical and fireworks lights. In front of admiring spectators, jets of fountains “dance” to specially written music, and laser beams project various images onto a special water screen. Regular volleys of fireworks complete the impression of Songs seas.

The Merlion is the symbol of Singapore.
One of the most famous symbols of Singapore is the mythical creature Merlion, which consists of the head of a lion and the body of a fish. The “lion” part of this animal is a symbol of fearlessness and strength, and the “fish” indicates the country’s close connection with the sea. Currently, the statue of Merlion is located in the square in front of the Fullerton Hotel and is a very popular place among tourists.