Singapore from Above: Sky-High Views You Can’t Miss

From glass towers to cable cars, these spots show off Singapore’s finest skyline.

Published: April 29, 2026
Singapore Skyline at Night

Ever wondered where to get that perfect Singapore skyline shot, or just want to see the city from a new angle (or three)? Singapore’s lofty viewpoints are the answer, offering everything from sparkling harbor vistas to lush gardens viewed from the clouds. We’re spotlighting the city’s absolute best rooftops, decks, and rides—complete with dazzling city lights, jungle canopy, and even a little vertigo, for the thrill-seekers among us. Get ready to plan your ascent! 

Our favourite sky-high Singapore experiences include: 

  • Marina Bay Sands SkyPark Observation Deck 
  • SkyHelix Sentosa 
  • Skypark Sentosa by AJ Hackett 
  • Singapore Cable Car 
  • Pinnacle at Duxton Skybridge 
  • Canopy Park at Changi Airport 
  • Skyville at Dawson Sky Garden 
  • Mount Faber Peak 

Marina Bay Sands SkyPark Observation Deck 

Floating high above the city, the Marina Bay Sands SkyPark Observation Deck puts you 56 storeys above Singapore’s glittering Marina Bay district. This unique surfboard-shaped observation deck gives you exhilarating 360-degree views that span the city skyline, the Supertree Grove, and, on a clear day, even out to Indonesia’s Riau Islands. The vibe is energetic but relaxed, and the photos you’ll snap here are absolute keepers—especially at sunset, when the city glows orange and pink. 

Step back and take in the architectural marvels dotting the city. You might spot a wedding proposal in progress, or families with wide eyes and wind-swept hair soaking in the view. After your high-altitude adventure, you can dip back into the shops, sprawling infinity pool (for hotel guests), or one of Marina Bay Sands’ rooftop bars for a celebratory Singapore Sling. Fun fact: it’s one of the world’s largest public observation decks! 

SkyHelix Sentosa 

SkyHelix Sentosa takes outdoor viewing to the next level—literally. Strap into an open-air gondola that gently rises 35 meters above ground, legs dangling, views for days. From this breezy perch, you’ll spot cable cars gliding by, Sentosa’s beaches curving along the coast, and, on clear days, all the way to the Southern Islands. 

It’s one of the only open-air rides in Singapore, and perfect for folks who love a little thrill with their scenery. At sunset, light refreshments are served and the ride sparkles with soft LED lighting, making it a top choice for couples or Instagrammers hunting for evening golden hour snaps. You’ll feel on top of the world, wind in your hair, camera in hand, and zero regrets. 

Skypark Sentosa by AJ Hackett

Skypark Sentosa's Giant Swing

Adrenaline junkies, this one’s for you. Skypark Sentosa by AJ Hackett serves up not just unbeatable views but heart-thumping thrills, too. Walk out onto the Skybridge—a transparent-floored walkway with panoramic outlooks over Siloso Beach and the Singapore Strait. If you’re the daring sort, take things further with the Giant Swing or, for full bragging rights, the Bungy Jump, launching you over the sand with epic views as your backdrop. 

Prefer your adventure on the milder side? The Skypark’s Bar & Café is ideal for watching the action with a cold drink in hand. The relaxed beach vibe is contagious, and the elevated perspective of Sentosa’s shorelines and shimmering sea is worth every step out—glass floor or not. Either way, you’ll soak up the thrill of ‘flying’ over Singapore’s playground island. 

Singapore Cable Car 

Glide across Singapore’s cityscape in a bubble-like cabin with Singapore Cable Car. This ride links Mount Faber, HarbourFront, and Sentosa with jaw-dropping views of the skyline, sea, and lush rainforest. It’s not just transportation—this is sky-high sightseeing at its best, giving you bird’s-eye angles on everything from supertankers in the harbor to the city’s striking architectural icons. 

Families, couples, and photographers will love the changing scenes outside every window. By day, spot the city’s coastline and Sentosa’s adventure parks; by night, city lights set everything aglow. Book a themed cabin—think glass-bottomed or even one set up for onboard dining—for an extra special ride. It’s peaceful, panoramic, and filled with “Wow, look at that!” moments. 

Pinnacle at Duxton Skybridge 

Want to see Singapore from a local angle? The Pinnacle at Duxton’s Skybridge sits atop a soaring public housing complex in Tanjong Pagar, 50 stories above the vibrant neighborhoods below. As one of the world’s longest sky gardens, it offers unique perspectives on the harbor, Chinatown, and the downtown core—plus quiet seating areas for lingering. 

It’s a local favorite for a reason: fewer crowds, lots of greenery, and a vibe that feels less like a textbook ‘attraction’ and more like a hidden urban oasis. Secure your Skybridge ticket downstairs, then take your time unwinding with a view, or catch the sunset as joggers and local residents pass by. Bring a snack, find a bench, and enjoy elevated people-watching along with your cityscapes. 

Canopy Park at Changi Airport

Child on Walking Net at Canopy Park

Who says airport layovers have to be boring? At Canopy Park in Jewel Changi, you’ll find yourself roaming among Singapore’s most Instagrammable indoor gardens, all perched at the top level of the airport’s sparkling dome. While not a traditional outdoor viewpoint, this lush rooftop unfolds into a wonderland of hedge mazes, sculpted landscapes, bouncing sky nets, and creative play zones—all surrounded by vistas of Changi and the famed Rain Vortex, the world’s tallest indoor waterfall. 

Wander the Flower Garden, snap panoramic selfies under the canopy glass, or sprawl out on gently swaying hammocks set high above the concourse. It’s a green escape from the hustle and bustle below, making it especially fun for families or travelers looking to stretch their legs before a flight. Go early to catch sunlight streaming through the roof, or stick around for the Rain Vortex light show after dark for a memorable send-off or welcome to Singapore. 

Skyville at Dawson Sky Garden 

Nestled within a unique public housing block in Queenstown, the Sky Garden at Skyville at Dawson keeps things refreshingly chill—and free. Hop up to the 47th floor, where open decks serve up unfiltered 360° views over Singapore’s leafy heartlands, stretching clear out to the Central Business District, Southern Islands, and even Bukit Timah in the distance. It’s quiet, often uncrowded, and feels worlds away from the usual tourist crowds. 

With its clean architectural lines, lush urban greenery, and plenty of shady corners, it’s a hidden oasis perfect for those in-the-know city explorers. Bring a picnic, watch the clouds roll by, or settle in as locals practice tai chi at sunset. Whether you drop by for a solo moment of calm or gather friends for a peaceful hangout, Skyville at Dawson feels like Singapore’s best-kept sky-high secret—no wallet required. 

Mount Faber Peak 

Step into leafy tranquility at Mount Faber Peak, one of Singapore’s original hilltop lookouts. Surrounded by gardens and tropical trees, you’ll catch expansive views stretching from the city core to the harbor, with cable cars slipping across the sky. It’s a relaxed, breezy place—perfect for couples and anyone looking to swap city buzz for birdsong and open air. 

After soaking in the view, grab a seat at Arbora Café, where glass walls and an airy terrace let you tuck into local and international favorites surrounded by the skyline. Don’t miss a stroll along the Henderson Waves, a curving pedestrian bridge that seems to float high above the forest canopy. Mount Faber combines panoramic perspectives with a big dose of nature, making it a restful break away from the downtown bustle. 

 

With viewpoints sprinkled across gardens, sun-drenched beaches, and skyscrapers, Singapore’s skyline never fails to dazzle from above. Whether you’re a thrill-seeker at Skypark Sentosa, a foodie seeking rooftop cocktails, or planning colourful sunset shots at Marina Bay Sands, there’s a sky-high adventure with your name on it. Pack your camera, keep your head in the clouds, and make your next sightseeing moment an unforgettable high point—literally! 

Enjoyed this? Check out Things to Do Near SkyHelix Sentosa or the Best Photo Opportunities in Singapore 

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extreme sports activities in singapore!
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Extreme Sports Activities in Singapore

Do you have the need for speed? Do you yearn for the feeling of adrenaline pumping through your veins? Of course you do, or you wouldn't be here. So let's discuss extremes, specifically, extreme sports. Such activities have only grown in popularity in recent years, with the likes of Tony Hawk becoming household names throughout the world. But what about Singapore? Does this fine country cater to the wilder ones in the audience? Why yes, it does, you lucky devils! So what kinds of extreme sports activities can you try in Singapore? Let's take a look. Including: Nature Kayaking Adventure at Pulau Ubin AJ Hackett Sentosa's Giant Swing and Skybridge Bungee Jumping MegaZip Adventure iFly Singapore and more! Nature Kayaking Adventure at Pulau Ubin The sea is an unforgiving beast. So much of our oceans are still unexplored, so really, there's no telling what horrors could lie beneath the waves. But don't worry yourself with any of that existential dread! Instead, takes to the seas in a kayak on this adventurous tour of Ketam Island! Located just off Singapore's northeastern coast, Pulau Ubin is famous for its traditional way of life. Given it's known as one of the last surviving villages in the country, it's no surprise you'll feel like you've been transported back through time. To a calmer, simpler time. For this reason, the island enjoys relatively undisturbed natural scenery. As you set off on your kayak adventure, you'll take in Pulau Ubin's thriving mangroves, which many plants, flowers, and exotic animals call home. Is that not extreme enough for you? Don't worry; we're just warming up. Image courtesy of Mr.Cherdsak/Shutterstock AJ Hackett Sentosa's Giant Swing and Skybridge Remember swing sets? As a kid, you'd feel like you were flying off the ground when in reality, you were only a few feet off the floor. Hopping on a swing as a worn-down, tax-paying adult just doesn't have the same joy to it. But what if the swing was suspended over 130 feet above the Earth? Welcome the Giant Swing at AJ Hacket Sentosa. Either alone or with a daring partner, you'll be hoisted far into the air. Once you've taken in the amazing views, prepare to swing. Pull the chord, and you'll soar through the sky at over 70mph. Then, you'll swing back again. Exhilarating stuff. If you want to capture your daredevil antics, you needn't put your phone at risk. 16HD cameras will record and snap the whole ordeal. Once you've attained proof of your bravery, check out the Skybridge, where you can take in the views, including straight beneath your feet, thanks to the see-through portions of the bridge. Extreme! Bungee Jumping No list of extreme sports activities would be complete without bungee jumping, so if you're looking for bungee-adjacent thrills, Singapore has you covered. And it doesn't get much better than this. AJ Hackett Sentosa is the location once again - do you dare go bungee jumping after riding the giant swing? Thanks to the trained instructors monitoring every jump, even newbies will feel safe before taking the plunge. You can even choose where to jump and how you want to fall. Presumably, they're all a variation on 'down'. Bungee jumping is easily one of the best extreme sports activities you'll find in Singapore. That is, if you dare to jump. Image courtesy of DerekTeo/Shutterstock MegaZip at Mega Adventure Park Want to ride in style? Why not zipline? These zippy, liney beauties are the new cool thing to do. And if even a former prime minister of the UK can look cool doing it, so can you. More suitable for the little ones if you're planning a family vacation, MegaZip Adventure Park is packed full of action-packed fun for the whole fam. Suspended nearly 250 feet in the air, you'll zip down for nearly 1500 feet while the wind ruffles your hair. Then when you get off and the screaming stops, you'll want to do it all over again. iFly Singapore Ever wanted to try skydiving, but the thought of traveling 30,000 feet into the air and jumping out is just too extreme for you? Don't worry; we've got skydiving at home, thanks to iFly Singapore. Thanks to scientific breakthroughs in fan technology, they're now strong enough to lift up two fully-grown adults and mimic the thrills and spills of falling from the sky. So suit up, hop in, and get falling. Newbies can take it easy and get used to the sensation, and professionals are free to flip, spin, and do other cool, extreme things as they go. And who knows, maybe it'll inspire you to hop on a plane and try it for real? Image courtesy of Hafiz Bin Ismail/Shutterstock Wakeboarding Water lovers rejoice! We're returning to the murky, terrifying depths for more extreme sports activities in Singapore! Wakeboarding is the game, and Singapore Wake Park is the name. But this time, you don't even need the winds on your side, because this is wakeboarding on cables. Hook yourself up, step atop your board, and enjoy the thrill ride as you make your way over ramps and around obstacles. Both newbies and veterans are welcome, with courses of varying skill levels on offer. Skyline Luge Ever played Mario Kart and hoped to do it for real? Step up Skyline Luge, Singapore's most extreme kart/luge fusion. With gravity driving you forward, your luge/kart vehicle must best hairpin turns, travel beneath tunnels, and down myriad slopes as you aim for the finish line. If you've got some friends with you, all the better. You can take a luge each and see who comes out on top, or pair up for some two-person action. Will you win? Probably not? Will you at least try? We hope so. Surf Cove And finally, why not try your hand at some artificial surfing? After all, the sea is a scary place. You must never forget. There's no telling what horrors call it home. Sadly, Singapore doesn't get much in the way of waves, so in an effort to bring the surf to their shores, they created Surf Cove. This state-of-the-art tech will let you feel like you're really riding the waves. Extreme! And best of all, you won't risk waking the Great Old Ones. They will take you without a moment's notice, so why not just avoid any of that unpleasantness and go surfing in a more safe environment! Extreme! And those were our picks of the best extreme sports activities in Singapore! Looking for drier activities to fill out your vacation itinerary? Check out Go City. With our Explorer Pass and All-Inclusive Pass, you can pick and choose the best of Singapore for one low price.
Dom Bewley
Gardens of the Bay skyline
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Unmissable Singapore summer events

Don’t let the occasional midday thunderstorm put you offer exploring Singapore over the summer. The months of June, July and August are some of the least popular of the year. Yet, they are arguably the best when it comes to soaking up the city state’s culture thanks to a wide array of Singapore summer events. So why not take advantage of the great low season accommodation and flight deals on offer by travel companies and experience Singapore at its most alive? It would be foolish not to! Early summer events in Singapore Starting in May and continuing on into June, Singapore International Festival of Arts (SIFA) is the first annual Singapore summer event of the season. A mixture of local and international acts, it’s an event no culture lover will want to miss. Theater shows, gallery exhibitions, music and dance are all part of the show, which features around 60 individual performances. Usually taking over the reins as SIFA comes to an end is the four-week Great Singapore Sale. An unabashed celebration of all things retail, head to participating stores for bargains galore. The obvious place to head is probably Orchard Road because of its huge number of malls. But even smaller stores in and around Chinatown and Little India get in on the action. There’s simply no excuse for failing to update your wardrobe after a Little India Puzzle Hunt. Alternatively, you can de-stress after the event with an authentic tea appreciation experience in Chinatown. Also developing out of Singapore’s Chinese heritage is June’s Dragon Boat Festival. Known for the ferocity and speed of these rowing races, they are entered by teams who train throughout the year. They battle it out on the Kallang River, whose banks are almost always packed with crowds. Look out for spectators throwing rice dumplings in silk or banana leaves into the water to appease the river gods. This links back to the race’s origins – an attempt to rescue a minister in ancient China who dived into a river to highlight corruption. August Singapore events Marina Bay has a whole host of year-round attractions, from the Gardens by the Bay Flower Dome and Cloud Forest to night bicycle tours. In August, it becomes the center of attention for the celebrate of National Day on the ninth. It marks Singapore’s independence – not from the UK but from its short-lived federation with Malaysia. Beyond an address by the prime minister, big events include the National Day Parade. The parade sees the great and the good descend on The Float@Marina Bay. Before it even begins spectators can expect a variety of performances, ranging from songs by local school choirs to parachute jumps. Meanwhile, the parade itself sees military units and community groups like the scouts proudly marching to the sound of band music. This is followed by a 45-minute live show which culminates in a spectacular firework display over the bay. Elsewhere, National Day provides a rare chance (there’s only five each year) for a guided tour of the Istana – the official residence of the president of Singapore. A couple of weeks later it’s the turn of Singapore Food Festival. Over its three decades, this festival has brought the country’s diverse cuisine front and center. Whether its traditional nyonya cookery (to name just one), contemporary creations or culinary innovation you’re after, your tastebuds are going to have one hell of a party. There are normally 70 experiences to pick between, from Singapore’s famed chili crab and kopi coffee, to special dishes created just for the event. Food also plays are part in August’s Hungry Ghost Festival. Originating with the country’s Buddhist and Taoist populations, the festival honors the dead. Families leave food and gifts at the graves of their ancestors, whilst communities hold concerts to appease the other worldly. If you attend one, be sure not to sit in the front row, which is left empty for the ghosts to get a prime viewing position. Nighttime summer events in Singapore You’ll have to wait until the start of autumn for Formula One’s night race in Singapore. However, night owls still have more than enough to entertain them after dark in Singapore in summer. For one thing, there’s Singapore Night Festival. Singapore’s version of the ‘white night’ festivities which take place across the globe, the festival’s focal point is downtown’s Bras Basah Bugis district. Incorporating a mix of free summer events and paid performances, highlights include the area’s iconic buildings being lit up by light shows aiming to dazzle both young and old. Join the crowds on Armenian Street, Fort Canning Park or Capitol to be at the heart of the action. If you miss it, don’t forget that many of Singapore’s big attractions welcome evening visits, including Night Safari. The first after dark zoo in the world, it’s home to almost one thousand animals from over 100 species. Tigers, Asian elephants, Indian rhinos and a magnitude of other animals can all be admired in open-air enclosures. They are lit with lights mimicking moonlight, so visitors are able to see just how these animals behave after hours. Nightfall is also integral to our last highlighted Singapore summer event – i Light Singapore. Taking place back in Marina Bay, this sustainable light festival showcases the work of light artists from right around the world. And whilst it aims to promote sustainable energy habits, no one can deny that it’s a phenomenal spectacle. Save on your trip to Singapore this summer Singapore is known for its exquisite hotels (hello Raffles!), billionaire worthy penthouse apartments and top-notch cuisine. But there are also plenty of ways to save. Travel with Go City and you can save big on admission to many of the country’s top attractions. Our All-Inclusive and Explorer passes make it astonishingly easy to visit everything from museums and galleries to tea houses and zoos without worrying about how much you’re spending. And that means more cash to devote to the myriad of Singapore summer events which take place each year!
Alex Birungi
The iconic Raffles Hotel in Singapore.
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The Best Singapore Landmarks and Must Dos

Singapore is one enormous playground, with stacks of fun things to do for all ages, from wild theme park rides to formal garden; down’n’dirty street food to Michelin-starred dining. And, while there’s no such thing as an exhaustive list of all the best Singapore landmarks and must dos, we’ve compiled a short guide to some of the city’s absolute must-sees. Dive in to discover what made our list, including: Merlion Park Singapore Zoo The Sentosa cable car Raffles Hotel Kampong Glam Gardens by the Bay The Marina Bay Sands laser show Merlion Park Can you even say you’ve been to Singapore without grabbing a selfie by the island’s massive mythical mascot? With the body of a fish and water-spouting head of a lion, the 8.6-meter, 70-tonne Merlion statue is truly a sight to behold. You’ll find it in Merlion Park with its diminutive two- meter, three-tonne ‘Merlion Cub’ nearby, and fine views out across the bay. Singapore Botanic Gardens To describe this sprawling 200-acre oasis of vibrant tropical flora as ‘mature gardens’ would be something of an understatement. Here since 1859, it's the only tropical garden on the planet to have been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. To understand why, simply breathe in the heady scents of the Ginger Garden, enjoy a moment of quiet reflection on the shores of Swan Lake or take a stroll to the picture-postcard bandstand. Don’t miss the park’s star attraction: the National Orchid Garden with its thousands of powerfully scented and eye-poppingly gorgeous blooms. Spectra at Marina Bay Sands Marina Bay Sands Resort, one of Singapore’s most recognizable landmarks, is pretty spectacular in its own right, with its trio of soaring skyscrapers topped with a space-age observation deck and vast infinity pool. The Spectra light and water show really puts on the ritz though, with visual projections, mist effects, lasers and a rousing orchestral symphony that dazzle audiences nightly. Experience it from the plaza, or get a stunning bird’s eye view from the resort’s SkyPark observation platform, a knee-knocking 57 floors up. Lau Pa Sat No visit to Singapore would be complete without hitting up a hawker center to sample some of the finest street food in Asia. And Lau Pa Sat in the Central Business District is among the very best. One of the finest historical landmarks in Singapore, this beautifully restored octagonal Victorian market building oozes old-world Singapore charm, with a decorative internal cast-iron frame that’s filled with the heady scents of zingy chili crab, fragrant Hainanese chicken and, of course, the mother of all Singapore street-food snacks: delectable skewers of chargrilled pork smothered in sticky peanut satay sauce. Unmissable. Singapore Zoo Frequently cited as one of the best things to do in Singapore (and certainly one of the most popular), Singapore Zoo is well worth the day trip. Zones here include a rainforest inside a massive biodome, home to thousands of critters including cute golden lion tamarin monkeys, two-toed sloths and all manner of colorful amphibians and birdlife. Head to the plains of Wild Africa where you might spot a shy white rhino or inquisitive giraffe, and meet regal horned lizards, king cobras, panther chameleons and electric blue geckos in the epic RepTopia reptile house. Sentosa Cable Car There are a few ways to reach Sentosa, the tiny tropical island just off Singapore’s south coast, but none quite as fun as the cable car. Soaring 200 feet above sea level, this 15-minute journey is a Singapore must-do, with views of Sentosa’s beaches and lush foliage as you cross. This is a thrill ride with a gentle pace that limbers you up for the somewhat more high octane entertainments – rollercoasters, bungee ropes, sky-high swings – that you’ll encounter on arrival. You can even have dinner and drinks on board a private cable car as you and your partner take in the sunset views over three courses. Fear not: two round-trip rotations of the circuit ensure there’s no need to rush dessert. Raffles Hotel They don’t come much more iconic than this 19th-century grande dame hotel, one of the most historical landmarks in Singapore. Stop by the Raffles Hotel to admire its pristine colonial-style architecture and, perhaps more importantly, to sample a Singapore Sling, the fruity tropical cocktail that was invented right here more than a century ago. You’ll be in good company, too: Raffles has hosted a who’s who of ultra-glam stars down the years: Elizabeth Taylor, Christian Louboutin, Rudyard Kipling and Queen Elizabeth II, to name-drop just a few. Chin chin! Punggol Waterway Park Punggol Waterway Park in the northeast of the island is an Instagram addict’s dream come true, all weird, wonderful and outright wacky bridges, spanning wetlands that teem with native wildlife. Seek out the Sunrise Bridge for its photogenic pillarbox-red railings and long, snaking walkway and grab your perfect sunset selfie on the Jewel Bridge with its distinctive dome. Add to this some incredible waterfront views, a sand-and-water play zone for the kids and a peaceful therapeutic garden and you’ve got everything you need for a divine day out. Buddha Tooth Relic Temple Discover the tooth, the whole tooth and nothing but the tooth at the pagoda-style Buddha Tooth Relic Temple in downtown Singapore. Whether the main event here – a 7.5cm-long tooth displayed in a huge golden stupa – actually originated from the mouth of the Buddha is a matter we'll leave to your discretion, but there’s plenty to enjoy in the intricate and colorful architecture here, even for non-believers. Henderson Waves Bridge Not to be outdone by the funky bridges in Punggol Park Waterway, the Southern Ridges trail on the island’s south coast features the highest – and quite possibly most extraordinary – pedestrianized bridge in Singapore. We’re talking of course about Henderson Waves, a striking landmark with undulating steel ribs that snake over and under the walkway, creating a quite stunning work of art to connect Mount Faber Park to Telok Blangah Hill Park over the busy Henderson Road 36 meters below. Look out for colorful tropical critters including red-whiskered bulbuls, banded bay cuckoos and orange-bellied flowerpeckers along the way. Kampong Glam Kampong Glam is one of Singapore’s hippest ‘hoods, where the glorious golden dome of the Sultan Mosque rises like a shining beacon over the surrounding labyrinth of streets and alleyways. Arab Street is a must-visit for its seemingly timeless antique stores. These great cavernous treasure troves heave with Turkish handicrafts and goods including intricate textiles, ceramics and mosaic lanterns. Head to Sifr Aromatics’ fabulous Arab Street perfume emporium to design your own unique scents and take them home in delicate colored-glass bottles. Gardens by the Bay Last but certainly not least, Singapore’s Gardens by the Bay are recognized the world over for their magnificent glass hothouses (designed to look but thankfully not smell like overgrown durian fruits), and the futuristic Supertree Grove with its towering structures that are festooned with plantlife. Get up close to these supersized trees on a stroll around the elevated walkway that connects them, and come back after dark to see them lit up in all their glory at the hugely entertaining light and music show. Save on attractions and activities in Singapore Save on admission to Singapore attractions with Go City. Check out @GoCity on Instagram for the latest top tips and attraction info.
Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak

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