When in Singapore, you can’t leave until you’ve checked out these places. It’s all a must go! You’ll experience things not many places have to offer. So take time off from whatever you’re doing, and go sight seeing!

Check out our Interactive Google Map to find out how to get there.

Little India
As you step into Little India, be prepared for an assault on the senses! You will be greeted by the strong, heady scent of spices and jasmine garlands, followed by the treasure trove of silverware, brassware, wood carvings and colourful silk saris, dazzling to behold. Pick up a walking guide and start your exploration of this colourful ethnic quarter.

Chinatown
Here at Chinatown, experience the Chinese cultural first hand as you enter olden China. You can find great food and great bargains here. And especially in the Chinese New Year period, the whole of Chinatown comes alive with the festive mood and the whole street is full of people looking for the best buys on food and decorations.

Fort Canning Park
Now a park overlooking Orchard Road, Fort Canning is a popular venue for the arts, including sculpture exhibitions, plays and open-air ballet. Look out also for the Spice Garden, a small replica of the original 19-hectare tract Raffles established in 1822 as the first experimental and botanical garden in Singapore.

Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay: Esplanade
Theatres on the Bay is without a doubt, Singapore's most exciting performance arts venue to date. Located at the waterfront overlooking Marina Bay, the complex with its distinctive dome-shaped roofs comprises a 1,600-seat concert hall, a 2,000-seat theatre and several recital rooms, theatre and rehearsal studios, as well as outdoor performing spaces.
http://www.esplanade.com/

Chinatown Heritage Centre
Each level of the Centre takes you to a different time in the history of Chinatown and allows you to trace the lives of its early occupants. The hard life of the migrants resulted in many of them seeking solace in the four evils: opium smoking, prostitution, gambling and secret societies. But the celebration of life too was present, and Chinatown was always abuzz with activity and festivity.

Singapore Trolley
The Singapore Trolleys, reminiscent of the red trams of the 1920s, travel from the Orchard Road shopping belt to the colonial district and Clarke Quay with a narration of the surrounding sights. Get a feel of the old colonial times on this special ride.

Asian Civilizations Museum
As its name suggests, the Asian Civilisations Museum focuses on the heritage of Asian cultures. ACM I houses exhibits dedicated to Chinese civilisation and culture, as well as the highly acclaimed permanent exhibition, the Peranakan Legacy, which showcases the rich material heritage of the Peranakans from the Straits Settlements and the Indonesian Archipelago.
http://http//www.acm.org.sg/home/home.asp

Singapore Philatelic Museum
Both stamp and non-stamp collectors will delight in the extensive collection of local and international stamps, and first day covers housed in this quaint building dated back to 1907. Stamps provide a visual re-telling of traditions and cultures, and this is most evident at the Singapore Philatelic Museum where multi-ethnic Singapore is captured through the history of stamps and postcards. Discover the intricate process of stamp making through vividly illustrated exhibitions, interactive games and hands-on activities.
http://www.spm.org.sg/

River Cruise
Fall in love with century-old godowns and shophouses restored to their original grandeur and rejuvenated into some of the most enchanting and chic quayside dining and entertainment destinations. The cruise passes by many grand old bridges of diverse designs decorated with quaint old lamps of a bygone era.
http://www.rivercruise.com.sg/home.htm

Chijmes
Situated in the compound of an old girls’ convent school, CHIJMES today is one of Singapore’s premier wine and dine destinations.
http://www.chijmes.com.sg/