Sentosa For Less: Free Fun Near 4D AdventureLand

Skip the fees and keep the fun—here’s your list of Sentosa’s best complimentary attractions by 4D AdventureLand!

Published: April 24, 2026
Ride at Sentosa 4D AdventureLand

Planning a day at Sentosa 4D AdventureLand? There’s plenty of high-tech excitement inside, but the real magic happens when you venture outside and realize just how many free things there are to see and do nearby. Sentosa, Singapore’s playground island, is bursting with adventures that won’t lighten your wallet—from scenic boardwalks and wildlife hotspots to quirky art trails and laid-back beaches. Whether you’re travelling solo, as a couple or with the whole family, these fun, no-ticket-required experiences make Singapore’s southern coast your own open-air theme park. Let’s help you fill your Sentosa day with unforgettable moments—for zero dollars. 

Our favorite free things to do near Sentosa 4D AdventureLand include: 

  • Palawan Beach 
  • Sentosa Nature Discovery 
  • Southernmost Point of Continental Asia 
  • Sentosa Boardwalk 
  • Imbiah Trail 
  • Fort Siloso Skywalk 
  • Tanjong Beach 
  • Sentosa Cove Boardwalk 
  • Sentosa Musical Fountain 

Palawan Beach  

If golden sand, swaying palm trees and relaxed, tropical vibes are your style, you’ll want to claim a patch of Palawan Beach—just a short walk or free tram ride from Sentosa 4D AdventureLand. Families love this stretch for its chill, safe atmosphere and lagoon-like waters that feel almost tailor-made for hours of splashing around. There’s plenty of room to lay down your towel, build sandcastles with the little ones or kick back in a shaded spot beneath a palm. 

What really sets Palawan Beach apart? The lively yet laid-back feeling: you’ll find kids zipping across rope bridges above the waves, friends snapping group shots with Sentosa’s famous beach signs, and, if you’re feeling adventurous, an actual suspension bridge leading to a tiny offshore islet dubbed the “Southernmost Point of Continental Asia.” Don’t forget to pack your picnic, and keep your camera handy for those classic “Singapore beach day” moments—totally free, and always fun. 

Sentosa Nature Discovery  

Want a quick escape into Sentosa’s wild side? Sentosa Nature Discovery creates an interactive, family-friendly space where Singapore’s flora and fauna take centre stage, and there’s absolutely no entry fee. The attraction starts at an immersive gallery filled with hands-on exhibits on local biodiversity—perfect for curious minds of all ages. Step onto the Nature Discovery Trail, and suddenly you’re strolling a boardwalk hugged by lush forest, listening for birds and spotting butterflies flitting by the path. 

It’s the perfect way to slow down after the sensory overload of 4D simulations. Take your time at each mini-exhibit, challenge your friends to spot native plant species or simply bask in the cool, leafy calm. You’ll head home with fun facts about Sentosa’s natural heritage—and probably a few new wildlife photos for your camera roll. 

Southernmost Point of Continental Asia

Southernmost Point of Continental Asia Sign

Here’s your ticket to a geographical selfie: the Southernmost Point of Continental Asia, accessible by footbridge from Palawan Beach, is a quirky and totally free sightseeing must-do. Climb the twin viewing towers for sweeping views of the South China Sea, let the ocean breeze chase away the city heat and marvel at the feeling of being “as south as you can go” without leaving the continent. 

It’s equally fun to stroll out early in the morning when you’ll have the place nearly to yourself, or join the crowd at sunset as the sky explodes in colour. Whether you’re checking boxes on your travel list, posing for that classic “end of Asia” photo or simply resting on a bench amid woody shade, there’s something undeniably exciting about standing at continental Asia’s edge. 

Sentosa Boardwalk  

Who says you have to ride the monorail? The Sentosa Boardwalk is a scenic, totally free way to get from VivoCity straight into Sentosa—and you can take it at your own pace. This 670-metre walkway boasts harbour views, lush vertical gardens and Instagram-worthy sentinels like the giant Merlion statue peeking above the trees along the way. Enjoy a pleasant, covered stroll (or hop on the free travelators along the route if you’re feeling lazy). 

As you wander, you’ll catch a mix of vacationers, joggers and families pausing to admire sea views or street performances. Best of all, the Boardwalk is always open and makes a memorable start—or stylish finish—to any day out near Sentosa 4D AdventureLand. 

Imbiah Trail  

If you want to reconnect with nature after the high-energy feel of 4D AdventureLand, Imbiah Trail is your ticket to jungle serenity. This shaded, easy-to-hike loop immerses you in Sentosa’s secondary rainforest—just pause and listen; you’ll likely hear a chorus of tropical birds, and if you’re lucky, spot a peacock strutting through the undergrowth. 

The air feels cooler here, and information boards along the path share interesting tidbits about Singapore’s native trees and wildlife. You’ll enjoy that rare “worlds away from the city” atmosphere while still being close to Sentosa’s main attractions. Don’t forget your camera—this micro-adventure is a favourite among local nature photographers and walkers who love that mix of wild and welcoming. 

Fort Siloso Skywalk  

History buffs, this one’s for you! The Fort Siloso Skywalk stretches 11 storeys above the forest floor, offering panoramic views of Sentosa’s coastline and the busy port beyond—all for free. The elevator whisks you up swiftly, and once you reach the top, walk the 181-metre-long elevated bridge for breezy, Insta-worthy snapshots and a fascinating look into Singapore’s military history. 

Interpretive panels dot the walkway, bringing Fort Siloso’s story to life. It’s just the right blend of history and scenery. Whatever your pace, you’ll leave with new fun facts and maybe a couple of great group photos, too. 

Tanjong Beach

Tanjong Beach

Searching for a quieter spot to unwind? Tanjong Beach is your escape. Unlike its busier neighbours, Tanjong charms with its crescent shape, soft white sand and gently rolling waves. It’s a popular haunt for morning joggers, yoga fans and anyone who needs a no-cost coastal recharge. 

Stake out your place by the water, pack your favourite snacks and just let the hours drift by. The vibe is always relaxed—sometimes you’ll share this pretty stretch with only a few other beachgoers and the occasional friendly dog. Bring a book or just enjoy some people-watching; Tanjong Beach’s calm pace is a gentle reminder that paradise in Singapore doesn’t have to cost a thing. 

Sentosa Cove Boardwalk  

For pure relaxation, make for Sentosa Cove’s free-to-access marina boardwalk. Here, bobbing yachts and waterfront bistros create an atmosphere that’s a little bit Miami, a little bit Singapore. Take a gentle evening amble, enjoy cool sea breezes and check out the luxury boats docked at the quay. 

If you’re into photography, the sunset reflections here are legendary. The cove has a peaceful, exclusive feel but everyone is welcome for a stroll or some window-shopping. It’s a different, more tranquil side of Sentosa, perfect for winding down after a day filled with action. 

Sentosa Musical Fountain  

When it’s on, the Sentosa Musical Fountain is one of those classic experiences that bring a sense of wonder to any visit—and you won’t pay a cent. Music, lights, and choreographed water jets combine into a dazzling spectacle that’s loved by first-time visitors and locals alike. Sway along to catchy tunes as water leaps, spins, and shimmers in time with vibrant lighting. It’s a winning way to end a day packed with free adventures. 

The schedule changes depending on the season or special events, so you’ll want to check the latest listings before you go. Arrive early to snag a good viewing spot, settle in with friends or family, and let the playful show work its magic. The crowd’s energy and that bit of musical nostalgia make it a cheerful finale to your Sentosa explorations—definitely a memory-maker for everyone. 

 

So, it turns out you don’t need to splurge to enjoy all the magic around Sentosa 4D AdventureLand. From tranquil beaches and lush nature trails to vibrant art and unforgettable sunset strolls, there’s plenty to see, do, and snap—all without dipping into your budget. No matter how busy or chill you want your Singapore adventure to be, these free Sentosa experiences will keep the fun rolling long after you leave AdventureLand. Happy exploring! 

Enjoyed this? Check out Everything You Need to Know About Go City’s Singapore Passes or Things to Do Near SkyHelix Sentosa 

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Wide view - green and pink blossom of trumpet trees with row of skyscrapers on horizon
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Singapore in March

You must have seen the Merlion - half lion, half fish - the symbol of Singapore? Created in 1964 to represent the city’s growth (from a humble fishing village to a powerful beast), its constant spout of water represents good luck and prosperity. Happily it’s your good luck to visit Singapore in March! With children busy at school the world over, it’s a great time to take advantage of affordable fares and enjoy an adult break. Why is March the best time to visit Singapore? Here’s why, including... • Weather in March in Singapore • Cherry blossom in Singapore • Singapore Jazz festival • St Patrick’s Day in Singapore • Adult activities in Singapore • Outdoor activities in Singapore March weather in Singapore Early spring in Singapore is perhaps the best time for sight-seeing. As the north-east monsoon peters out and temperatures start to climb, March sees the least amount of rain, the lowest humidity and the most sunshine. Pleasant dry weather - without the extreme heat and humidity of summer? And less crowds too? It’s a win all round. Sakura Matsuri at Gardens by the Bay If you hanker for Hanami (the traditional custom of enjoying the transient beauty of flowers), visit Singapore in March to experience the unforgettable sight of the Sakura Matsuri Floral Display. In Japan, cherry blossom (Sakura) has long been a national obsession, representing renewal - but also symbolic of the fleeting nature of life - and attracting both locals and tourists to witness the beauty of the delicate blooms. In recent years however, more and more visitors have also flocked to Singapore where the heavy rains of the preceding month and the springtime heat bring about the perfect conditions for blossom to bloom. The refreshing pink blooms of the local trumpet trees line the roads and everywhere else. But for the main event and the most Insta-worthy photo opportunities, don’t miss the magical displays at the Flower Dome at Gardens by the Bay. Catch cherry and peach blossoms in mankai condition (that’s full bloom!) and be entranced by the canopy of picture-perfect pink and white blooms that drift down in perfect pastel clouds. For lovers of Japanese culture the exhibition goes all out, with a host of other traditional displays. Pose for photos by majestic red torrii gates and alongside cute Tokidoki cartoon characters. Be wowed by wagasa (colourful umbrella displays). And ensure your shots are framed by perfectly placed marumado (traditional circular windows). Remember that’s all in addition to the breathtaking displays in the Cloud Forest and Floral Fantasy areas, so you’re guaranteed a fabulous day, fuelled by flower power! Singapore Jazz festival From bloomers to crooners, the annual International Jazz Festival (otherwise known as ‘SingJazz’) is another reason to visit Singapore in March. But whatever you dooby-dooby-do, don’t be put off by the title, as in recent years Marina Bay Sands has played host to world-renowned artists from all sorts of genres - hip-hop-jazz, acid-jazz, soul-funk, reggae - and more. Groove on down for three nights of al-fresco entertainment and, whilst you’re about it, take time to kick back at one of the best rooftop bars in Singapore. Live life like a celebrity at the luxurious CÉ LA VI Skybar, where an All-Inclusive Pass or Explorer Pass from Go City lets you savour a complimentary drink along with sweeping views from the 57th floor. St Patrick’s Day in Singapore Singapore’s inclusive multi-cultural community means there’s always a different festival or holiday to celebrate and the Irish national day on March 17th is no exception, with enthusiastic ex-pat pub-crawls and a colourful parade (led by an inexplicably non-Irish convoy of Harley-Davidsons!) If you’ve the luck of the Leprechauns you might be around to enjoy the two-day St Patrick’s Day Street Festival held on the streets of Boat Quay. Wear green (even the Singapore River is dyed green for the occasion) and get ready for folk music, Irish dancing and hearty Irish stews washed down with gallons of Guinness. If that’s given you a taste for the hard stuff - or you’re simply taking advantage of a grown-up vacation - don’t stop at the black gold (as Guinness is often known). Singapore is also famous as the home of Tiger Beer, the golden draught served in over 60 countries.You can take a behind-the-scenes tour of the Tiger Brewery and learn the secrets of the production process which involves 200 quality checks. Then try your hand at pouring the perfect pint before tasting complimentary locally-brewed beers at a beer appreciation session in the Tiger Tavern. If you’re feeling really sophisticated, what could be classier than sipping on a ‘Singapore Sling’ in the bar where it was invented? Clink cocktails in the Long Bar at the Raffles Hotel, or sashay out to the lushly-landscaped courtyard of the Raffles Arcade. The iconic gin-based cocktail (which also includes cherry brandy and Benedictine) was created by Mr Ngiam Tong Boon, a bartender at the Raffles Hotel, back in 1915, but, over 100 years later, you can still enjoy the same standards of service, stunning surroundings and drinks to die for. Chin chin! A J Hackett Sentosa Giant Swing It may be that you need some of that Dutch courage for one of the best adult activities in Singapore - the AJ Hackett Skypark. Back in the 80s New Zealander AJ Hackett recreated a Pentecost Island ritual where islanders threw themselves off wooden platforms with a vine tied to their ankle and, after he shot to fame jumping off the Eiffel tower, bungy-jumping was born. You can bungy jump in Singapore too if you dare - or (for over-14s and not for the faint of heart) pick up a ticket for the AJ Hackett Sentosa Giant Swing. Strap in safely then swoop, screaming, towards Silosa Beach at 120km/h. To get your breath back, soak in the scenery and snap some selfies, as you stroll the 40km walkway of the Skybridge, with see-through sections to get your heart racing all over again. Outdoor activities in Singapore Its location right on the equator means it's often so hot and humid in Singapore that during the summer months any prolonged activity outdoors can feel like hard work. Which is why comparatively mild March is a great time to get out to see and do. Puzzle Hunt Singapore A Puzzle Hunt activity is one easy way to discover different parts of the city whilst having fun at the same time. Whether you take on the challenge as a couple, a group or a family, it’s an immersive combination of ‘choose your own world’ role play and outdoor escape room, where the outcome of the adventure depends on the choices you make along the way. Puzzle Hunt in Chinatown will see you scouring the streets for clues, whilst learning about Chinatown’s history, heritage and hawker culture (the 260 stalls in the Chinatown Complex Food Centre combine community with unmissable culinary treats.) There are different brainteasers to battle when you Ransack Little India, searching for a hidden treasure chest whilst discovering the area’s unique landmarks. Or, maybe you’ll choose to look and learn amongst the sprawling lawns and nine gardens of Fort Canning Park, with a military themed Ransack Fort Canning puzzle experience. Wherever you choose to explore, you’ll see the sights whilst finding out fascinating facts at your own pace and claim a prize at the end. What are you waiting for? Nature Kayaking at Pulau Ubin If you’re looking for a respite from the city’s hustle and love to get back to nature, another classic Singapore experience to pull in before the humidity hits is a kayak tour of Pulau Ubin. Just a 15 minute bumboat ride from Changi Point Ferry Terminal, this verdant island off Singapore’s northeast coast feels like half a world away and is one of only two remaining kampongs (traditional villages) in Singapore. Embrace the tranquility of the open water as you paddle past a natural paradise of lush greenery and thriving mangroves, looking out for kingfishers, herons, otters and more flora and fauna. Explore the coast and the island’s mangroves over a four-hour adventure towards Ketam Island. On land, for the adventurous, hiking and mountain bike trails criss cross the island. Maybe you’ll visit the weathered temples and shrines, or simply relax in the peaceful coastal surroundings. Remember there are no ATMs so take along enough money to rent a bike, enjoy a traditional meal, or quench your thirst with a coconut. Bliss. We hope you’ve enjoyed our whistle-stop tour of just some of the sights and sounds that await you in Singapore in March - and all year round. To make sightseeing easier, why not download the Go City app to keep track of all your adventures? Happy travels!
Jo Cooke
Singapore SEA Aquarium
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Things to do in Singapore for Families and Kids

Looking for a holiday destination that’s fun for the whole family? Singapore is basically a giant playground - safe, sunny, and full of fun, all year round. From adventure parks to beautiful beaches, exotic wildlife to mesmerizing light shows, there are plenty of family-friendly sights for you and your children to enjoy. If you’re looking for things to do in Singapore with kids, check out this list of our favorite kid-friendly activities. Cycle with dinosaurs at the Jurassic Mile The fun begins as soon as you touch down at Singapore’s Changi Airport. It’s a magnificent building, housing waterfalls, wildlife exhibits, a swimming pool, movie theater, and much more. It certainly breaks the mold of what an airport can be. But that’s not the really cool part. Connecting Changi Airport to East Coast Park, via a 3km path, is the Jurassic Mile. The largest outdoor display of life-sized dinosaurs! If your kids are dino-lovers, they’ll have a blast here. Take your pick of walking, scooting, or cycling as you pass pterodactyls, velociraptors, an angry T-Rex, and many more. The whole route takes around 30 minutes one-way, depending on how many times you stop for photos. Take a walk on the wild side at Singapore Zoo Welcoming over two million visitors per year, Singapore Zoo aims to showcase how animals behave in their natural habitats. The park is so big there’s a tram to help you get around - always handy if the little ones are getting a little restless. Check the Zoo map and feeding schedule before visiting, so you can see all your favorite animals, and even feed a few too. There are also special events and animal shows, so be sure to factor these in when planning your itinerary. You’ll see a vast array of animals, including kangaroos, pygmy hippos, frogs, sloths, wolverines, and rhinos, to name just a few of the 300 species. There are also plenty of feeding holes for humans, so you can keep your energy levels up as you explore the wilderness. Head below the surface at SEA Aquarium Explore Singapore’s underwater world at SEA Aquarium, the largest aquarium in Southeast Asia. With over 100,000 aquatic animals of more than 1,000 species in over 45 habitats, SEA Aquarium has one of the largest collections of aquatic life in the region. Standing face to face with a Giant Pacific Octopus is an experience your little ones won’t soon forget. If that sounds a little too scary, how about Bottlenose Dolphins or adorable little seahorses? With a huge central aquarium and immersive shark tunnel, you’ll be loving life under the sea. Slip and slide at Adventure Cove Waterpark If your kids have more energy and like things a little more hands-on, head to Adventure Cove Waterpark. They’ll can snorkel through the rainbow reef and see 20,000 colorful fish up close, or really let loose in the giant wave pool. With rides for all ages, including the Big Bucket Treehouse, Riptide Rocket, and Seahorse Hideaway, the hardest part of the day will be dragging them away when it’s time to leave. For the adults who need a brief moment of peace and quiet, hop in a tube and float down Adventure River where you’ll drift through 14 different environments, including an immersive underwater tunnel filled with marine life. Take it to the next level at Universal Studios Singapore Scream if you want to go faster! Universal Studios Singapore features seriously exciting rides, attractions, and shows. Are you brave enough to ride Battlestar Galactica: HUMAN vs. CYLON? Or take on The Ultimate 3D Battle featuring The Transformers? Don’t worry, if you need to slow things down a little then Puss In Boots’ Giant Journey or Sesame Street Spaghetti Space Chase are a little easier on the nerves. With seven themed areas to explore: Hollywood, New York, Sci-Fi City, Ancient Egypt, The Lost World, Far Far Away, and Madagascar, plus plenty of dining options, from fast food to sit-down restaurants, it’s an adventure-packed day for young and old alike. Head to the beach A day at the beach is a must if you’re heading to Singapore, and whether you have teens or tweens, there’s a beach for them. If building sandcastles while you sip on a frosty drink sounds like a dream day out, add Silosa to your itinerary. The restaurants have tables on the sand, meaning you can always keep an eye on the little ones as they splash in the shallows. Silosa also offers watersports for the older ones, with kayak and paddleboard rentals available year-round. If you get bored easily and want a little more action, East Coast Park is the dream destination. Soak in the sun as you explore the abundance of cycle and rollerblading paths. (rental shops are aplenty), or really test your nerves in the Xtreme SkatePark. For the ultimate watersport adventure, Singapore Wake Park offers a safe environment for both beginners and experienced wakeboard riders looking for an adrenaline fix. It’s set in the safety of a lagoon, with rides available for children as young as six years old. Finish the day with a light show The light shows in Singapore are magical, and the perfect end to a long day of exploring. Some are paid, others are free, but all are amazing. With a variety of fireworks, water jets, and lasers choreographed to music, Wings of Time is a stunning, state-of-the-art performance that’s guaranteed to get a “Wow!” from even the most temperamental of teens. Other light shows worth attending include Spectra, which takes place at Marina Bay Sands just before sunset, and Garden Rhapsody at Gardens by the Bay. Both are unmissable, jaw-dropping experiences. Save on Admission to Top Singapore Attractions Explore the best things to do with a pass for Singapore by Go City®. Select from top attractions with our All-Inclusive and Explorer passes, where you’ll enjoy access to galleries, museums, tours much more. Share Your Adventure with Us Tag @GoCity in your vacation photos and we’ll feature you on our page. Follow the Go City Instagram and Facebook channels for exclusive competitions, special offers, and events to help you make the most of your travels.
Adam Fraiel
A group cycling in Bedok
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Things to do in Bedok Singapore

Singapore’s Bedok neighborhood occupies much of the coastal area between downtown Singapore and Changi international airport, where you’ll arrive into the country if coming by air. Home to roughly 300,000 people, it emerged as a major residential district in the post-independent period of the 1960s and 70s. Largely because of its high permanent population, there are an exciting range of things to do in Bedok Singapore. From what to buy in Bedok, to Bedok hidden gems, this is the only guide you’ll ever need to feel just like one of the locals! Things to do in Bedok Reservoir and around On the northern limits of the neighborhood, Bedok Reservoir Park has turned a vital piece of public infrastructure into an attractive place to spend some time any day of the week. Paths circle the entire ten-kilometer circumference of the lake, offering ample chances for a stroll amongst attractive greenery. There’s also a dedicated jogging track and children’s playground. Those keen to cool off by getting into the water have the option of a range of watersports, from canoeing and kayaking to sailing. Bedok Reservoir Park is also home to Forest Adventure, a Go Ape style adventure park. The largest in Singapore, it has courses suitable for adults and children, as well as four zip lines giving a unique and exhilarating view of the area. If you’ve got a head for heights or a love of flight, the nearby Air Force Museum should not be missed either. A great mix of original artefacts and multimedia displays combines with an outdoor gallery of military aircraft and missiles that will have any would-be top gun swooning with delight. But for the ultimate in aviation experiences, you’ll want to instead check out Singapore’s Virtual Reality Fighter Jet Experience. Your virtual mission will see you strapped into an F-15 or F/A-18 as you soar past some of the US’ most recognizable landmarks. What to do in Bedok with the kids It’s not every day we recommend people head to the local library. But Bedok does libraries very differently to most places around the world. In actual fact a community hub containing the neighborhood library, Heartbeat@Bedok is a good all-round tip whatever the weather. In addition to library shelves containing a quarter of a million books, the center contains a first-floor outdoor children’s play area and an eight-lane swimming pool complex with jacuzzi and wet play zone. However, when it comes to slides and rides, the 4.5 hectare Coastal Playgrove in East Coast Park is difficult to beat. Boasting Singapore’s largest outdoor play structure, the four story ‘Vertical Challenge’ play net, there’s also a twisting slide that takes kids down from the fourth floor to ground level. Here they’ll be able to splash about in the pools and water jets or head into the bamboo tunnel which forms part of the ‘nature playgarden’. If the little ones still have energy to burn, you might also consider Gogreen Bicycle Rental as a way of exploring the full extent of East Coast Park. And with park connectors and green corridor tracks linking public spaces throughout the Bedok neighborhood, hitting the saddle is a great way of exploring more widely too. Try your hand at some of Bedok’s alternative past times Whether its skateboarding, wakeboarding, fishing or gardening, Bedok’s got you covered. Stick with East Coast Park to join the skater crowd at Xtreme SkatePark. Its rails, ramps and halfpipes are the obvious place to give a frontside 180, ollie or alley oop a go. Just a short stroll away, Singapore Wake Park (SWP) gives you the chance to tackle similar tricks and stunts on the water. The country’s only cable-ski park, it has three different cable systems allowing everyone from total beginners to semi-professionals to experience the thrill of wake boarding. For the more sedate visitor, Bedok Jetty is an excellent option. Stretching for 300 meters into the Strait of Singapore, it’s a popular spot from which to take in tropical sunsets. But it’s equally well known as a good spot for anyone keen to grab rod and reel. Barracuda, stingray and rosy jewfish can all be snagged. The jetty is easy to combine with a trip to the bright flower heads of the Bougainvillea Garden, which rises gently up the sloping ground from the coast. Perhaps best avoided if you’re a hay fever sufferer, it can be admired from a distance from East Coast Beach. This marries the warm waters of the Strait with soft sand perfect for both sunbathing and sand castles. Head for Bedok’s indoor attractions Come rain or shine, Bedok’s indoor attractions should be just as tempting. Art lovers need look no further than Telok Kurau Studios. An art center housing the work spaces of around 30 artists aged from 29 to 83, it also houses the Singapore Colour Photography Society and Singapore Watercolour Society. Together, the artists and societies host regular exhibitions of their work, so be sure to check local press for upcoming dates. Shopaholics are also well catered for. The first true mall to land in Bedok, Bedok Mall still looks as elegant as ever thanks to its gleaming glass and shining metal interior. When it comes to stores, there are roughly 200 to choose between. They have a great range of fashion and lifestyle items, alongside life’s essentials and a tasty food court too. Other places to soothe the shopping habit are Bedok Point and East Village malls. Both offer typical Singaporean mall experiences. Save on Singapore’s top attractions with Go City Want to enjoy the very best that Singapore has to offer without breaking the bank? Take control of your vacation budget with Go City! Our All-Inclusive and Explorer passes let you select from a host of magical attractions whilst saving on admission. Not only do they cover things to do in Bedok, but right across Singapore, from museums and art galleries to tours and one-off experiences. So why not share your vacation photos with us by tagging @GoCity or using #GoCityPass on Instagram and Facebook!
Alex Birungi

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