Singapore in 6 Days: Food, Fun, and Futuristic Gardens Await!

No idea where to start in Singapore? We’ve mapped your dream week right here.

Published: April 30, 2026
Gardens by the Bay

Have six days to get to know Singapore? You’re in for top-tier fun, fabulous food and a city that mixes futuristic skyscrapers with wild rainforest escapes. Whether you’re traveling with family, flying solo, or lining up romantic date nights, we’ve crafted an itinerary to keep every minute lively and full of flavor. From eager otters at the zoo to skyline cocktails, let’s fill your week with only-in-Singapore adventures, unbeatable eats, and plenty of surprise stops you’ll brag about for years. 

Our favorite Singapore experiences over six days include: 

  • Gardens by the Bay 
  • Universal Studios 
  • Sentosa 4D AdventureLand 
  • Skypark Sentosa by AJ Hackett 
  • Singapore Zoo 
  • Mandai Wildlife Reserve 
  • Singapore DUCKtours 
  • Singapore Cable Car 
  • Marina Bay Sands SkyPark Observation Deck 
  • Chinatown Heritage Centre 
  • National Gallery Singapore 
  • Canopy Park at Changi Airport 

Day 1: Gardens, Bay Views & Local Eats

DUCKtours Vehicle

Morning: Kick off your Singapore adventure in the heart of the city by gliding through its history on the Singapore DUCKtours amphibious vehicle. Hop aboard at Suntec City (just a few minutes’ walk from Esplanade MRT). The excitement kicks in as you cruise right from land onto the water, zipping past landmarks like the Marina Bay Sands towers and the Merlion. Keep your camera ready—the blend of cityscape and sea is classic Singapore. 

Lunch: Stroll or take the Downtown MRT to Lau Pa Sat’s fabulous hawker center, where lunch means a world tour of flavors under one roof. Try satay at one of the famed outdoor stalls or a fiery bowl of laksa. The building’s Victorian ironwork and buzzy atmosphere make this a memorable first meal. 

Afternoon: Hop back on the MRT (Downtown line) to Bayfront station for Gardens by the Bay. You’ll feel like you’ve stepped into the future as you stroll among vertical gardens, sky-high “Supertrees,” and lush domes. Both the Flower Dome and Cloud Forest offer immersive environments—misty walkways, rare orchids, and even waterfalls. 

Evening: As sunset approaches, wander over (5 minutes on foot) to the Marina Bay Sands SkyPark Observation Deck. The rooftop offers unbeatable views of the city’s glowing skyline and ships in the harbor—perfect for soaking up the buzz. 

Dinner: Try the Spago Bar & Lounge (on Marina Bay Sands’ 57th floor) for wagyu sliders and signature cocktails with a side of sparkling city lights. The chic vibe and breezy height will top off your first day in style. 

Day 2: Family-Focused Fun 

Morning: Start the day with animals galore at the Singapore Zoo. Take the North-South MRT line to Khatib, then transfer to the Mandai Shuttle (every 10-15 minutes) straight to the zoo’s entrance. The lush, open concept layout means you’re always close to the action, whether you’re spotting orangutans swinging overhead or eyeing pygmy hippos. 

Lunch: Stay onsite and dine at Inuka Café for local flavors like Hainanese chicken rice or nasi lemak—dining with the sounds of the rainforest in the background always feels extra special here. 

Afternoon: Hop between animal adventures with a visit to River Wonders (a short walk or tram ride within Mandai Wildlife Reserve). Giant pandas, a manatee-filled Amazon River tank, and fascinating river ecosystems make this stop as educational as it is fun. 

Evening: Stick around for the legendary Night Safari next door. Board the tram as dusk falls to spot nocturnal creatures in naturalistic settings under the stars—this unique experience feels totally different from a daytime visit. 

Dinner: Explore Night Safari’s Ulu Ulu Safari Restaurant for hearty Asian dishes in a safari-lodge setting, before heading back to the city via the Mandai Shuttle and MRT. 

Day 3: Cultural Gems & the Pulse of Chinatown

Chinese New Year Lanterns

Morning: Head for Chinatown. Take the Downtown Line to Chinatown station and start at the Chinatown Heritage Centre. The museum brings Singapore’s migrant stories to life with immersive reconstructions and engaging displays—wander through recreated shophouses and peek into the city’s past. 

Lunch: Stop at Chinatown Complex Food Centre. Roam among over 200 stalls—don’t miss the legendary hawker Chan Hon Meng’s soy sauce chicken rice, or try succulent roast duck. The bustling surroundings promise an authentic, lively start to your afternoon. 

Afternoon: Stroll along the heritage-filled streets or hop on the Downtown Line to City Hall for a dose of art at the National Gallery Singapore. Modern and Southeast Asian masterpieces fill a grand colonial building; check the rooftop Padang Deck for great city views. 

Evening: Wind down at a riverside bar in Clarke Quay (just a 10-minute walk from the National Gallery). We love The Warehouse for craft cocktails and breezy riverfront vibes—the purple sunset lights over the Singapore River bring the perfect end to your cultural exploration day. 

Day 4: Sentosa Sizzles 

Morning: Start Day 4 with a sky-high entrance to Sentosa! Board the MRT to HarbourFront and transfer to the Singapore Cable Car. Float above lush jungle, then glide straight into adventure. Sentosa’s beaches and attractions are waiting below. 

Morning & Lunch: First stop: Universal Studios. Pace yourself through themed zones—Hollywood, Ancient Egypt, Sci-Fi City, and more. Don’t miss the thrilling Battlestar Galactica roller coasters if you love an adrenaline boost. Grab lunch inside the park: Mel’s Drive-In does a snappy burger and fries combo with ‘50s diner flair. 

Afternoon: Add a twist to your day at Sentosa 4D AdventureLand—a unique cinematic motion ride that’s part movie, part wild simulator. Later, chill out at Palawan Beach, just a 10-minute walk from the resort, or refuel with cold coconut water from any of the shoreline stands. 

Evening: See the island fire up as the sun sets with the magical Wings of Time Fireworks Symphony. It’s a short walk from AdventureLand to the open-air amphitheatre. Water effects, lasers, and fireworks end your day with a splash. 

Dinner: Settled right by Siloso Beach, Coastes brings Bali beach vibes, feet-in-the-sand tables, and local seafood—chili crab linguini is their signature. The sound of waves and twinkling lights set a mellow mood. 

Day 5: Adventure, Art & Virtual Flights

Tea and Cake at Café de Paris

Morning: Get a taste of Singapore’s creative side! Head to Café de Paris (Hop on Circle Line to Somerset Station, then a 7-min walk) for Art Jamming. Imagine painting your own canvas while sipping Korean-style iced coffee amidst pastel interiors—relaxing and inspiring. 

Lunch: Grab a healthy rice bowl at The Alley nearby, nestled beneath lush trees. With a focus on fresh ingredients and inventive flavors, it’s a bright, cheerful pick-me-up. 

Afternoon: Unleash your inner pilot at the Virtual Reality Fighter Jet Experience by Flight Experience (a quick ride on the Downtown Line to Raffles Place, followed by a 10-min walk). Climb into the cockpit simulation for a taste of aviation thrills, all guided by a pro instructor. 

Evening: Fill your next hour with quirky fun at Kulnari Mystery Golf (head east on Circle Line to Promenade Station, then a short taxi or bus to Bugis). Compete on glow-in-the-dark holes and laugh your way through the interactive mystery storyline. 

Dinner: Treat yourself to rooftop Mediterranean vibes at Artemis Grill along Shenton Way. This spot offers fresh seafood, charcoal-grilled lamb and one of the best city panoramas you’ll find downtown. 

Day 6: Wildlife, Tea Rituals & Waterpark Whirls 

Morning: Zoom north on the MRT to Kranji station and transfer to the Mandai Shuttle—it’s super simple and feels like an adventure in itself—to totally immerse yourself in Bird Paradise at Mandai Wildlife Reserve. Picture colourful lorikeets hopping around you, flamingos strutting their stuff, and an entire rainforest canopy alive with sound. This is easily one of the most vibrant wildlife parks around; we’re always spellbound by the Lory Loft aviary and the fun, lively bird shows. 

Lunch: Head back toward the city by MRT and pop out at Outram Park, where Tea Chapter awaits just a 10-minute stroll away. Step into a beautifully traditional setting—think wooden screens, ornate tea trays, tranquil music—where you’ll take part in an Authentic Tea Appreciation Experience. Sip prized oolongs or jasmine greens, snack on delicate tea eggs, and discover Singapore’s distinctly relaxed side. 

Afternoon: Time for one last splash of fun: board the East-West Line to Pasir Ris station, then catch a short bus or cab to Wild Wild Wet Water Park. This place is pure joy for everyone—whether you’re zipping down hair-raising slides, floating round the lazy river, or hanging out at the wave pool. Lockers make it easy to store your things, while shaded loungers and snack stands keep the vibe playful and stress-free. 

Evening: If you want a low-key last night, take a gentle walk along Pasir Ris Park’s seafront—there’s always a cool breeze, and it’s a favourite sunset spot among locals. Or for one last memorable meal, grab a table at The Coastal Settlement in Changi. With lush greenery, vintage décor and twinkly fairy lights, it’s the perfect fusion of garden charm and laid-back dining. Their truffle fries and wagyu beef sliders are must-tries. 

Feeling energetic? The night is still young—head to the dazzling Canopy Park at Changi Airport, which is open late and a cinch to reach by MRT or taxi from Pasir Ris. Bounce along giant nets, wander among whimsical glass sculptures, and watch the world-famous Rain Vortex waterfall. A playful, spectacular end to six days that have flown by. 

 

Six Days, Countless Stories 

Singapore packs so much world-class fun into every corner—and now you’ve had a taste of it all, from wild animal encounters and creative cafes to sky-high thrills and foodie heaven. No two days are the same, and no adventure is ever far away (thanks, super-efficient trains and buses!). Whether you’ve explored silky beaches or shimmering city lights, we hope you’re heading home with full stomachs, sun-kissed selfies, and so many stories to tell. 

Enjoyed this? Check out How to Spend 3 Days in Singapore or Singapore Zoo vs. Gardens by the Bay 

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How to Save Money in Singapore

There’s no denying that Singapore is an expensive city. It’s home to some of the most luxurious properties and facilities on the planet, so you’d expect to pay a premium. That being said, everyone wants more for their money. We’ve compiled a list of our best strategies for saving money in Singapore. Avoid the busiest months in Singapore While Singapore’s a year-round destination, some months are better than others. Avoid the busy months if you want to get the most out of your visit. High Season - June-July and February. The shops are full, some attractions charge a higher entrance fee, and accommodation costs more. The weather is perfect though, so it all depends on your travel budget. Low Season - August-November. The weather may be a little chillier, with more rainy days, but it’s still glorious. The streets are less crowded, you’ll have more room to breathe in the shops, and restaurant reservations will be easier to make. It’s the perfect time to visit for budget travelers. September - The Formula 1 race comes to town, and it gets busy! Accommodation prices also spike. Visit during Singapore’s Sale Season Visiting Singapore during the sale season can be one of the best decisions you make. Take advantage of huge discounts, explore a multicultural city, and shop till you drop. It lasts only 4 weeks from June to July and, during this time, many shops are open late and offer huge discounts. Singapore’s shopping scene is among the best in the world, with world-class shopping malls and boutiques all around the city. You’ll find designer clothes, top fashion labels, electronics, souvenirs, and much more. Keep in mind, this bustling city can be overwhelming for first-time visitors. If you don’t like crowds, the sale season may not be for you. Explore Singapore’s many beaches A visit to Singapore isn’t complete without taking a dip at one of the island’s beautiful beaches, and it costs nothing to soak in a few rays. Whether you prefer long stretches of white sand, secluded coves, family-friendly locations, or water sports, Singapore has just what you need. Here are some of our favorites, so you can make the most of your beach holiday. East Coast Park is Singapore’s most popular beach, so it gets very crowded on weekends. This is where locals flock to for BBQs and beach sports. It’s also a very family-friendly beach with a playground and ample space for running and cycling. Changi Beach is another popular attraction for tourists. The beach is fringed by shops and restaurants, making it a glorious spot for picnic lunches. As well as beach sports and activities, you’ll also find plenty of places to chill out and relax. Siloso Beach is a favorite with families and kids. The beach has many shaded areas and a playground, making it perfect for children to play and for parents to relax. If you’re traveling with young children, this is the place for you. Tanjong Beach is along one of the island’s most scenic coastlines. It’s a popular spot for swimmers because of the calm blue waters, and the white sand is perfect for lounging the days away. Make the most of Singapore’s free viewpoints It doesn’t cost a penny to take a photo, and Singapore’s full of great viewpoints to get some insta-worthy shots. Here are three free viewpoints you should add to your bucket list. Changi Point Ferry Terminal This 118-year-old ferry terminal is perched on top of a cliff overlooking Changi Bay and is a great place to enjoy a sunset with your loved ones. There is also a coffee shop at this viewpoint that sells cheap food and drinks. Mount Faber Take a hike up to the top of Mount Faber for a spectacular view of the city below. Time it for sunset and treat yourself to one of the best views in the country. It’s also where you take the cable car across to Sentosa island, so it should definitely be on your itinerary. Fort Canning Hill This heritage park in Singapore’s Central Business District offers stunning views of the Marina Bay skyline and Gardens by the Bay. It’s also home to several cultural attractions, such as the National Orchid Garden and Fort Canning Museum. Shop around for Kids Eat Free deals around Singapore Kids Eat Free (KEF) deals are a common marketing ploy used around the world by restaurants to attract customers. These deals usually come as a 2-for-1 or 3-for-1 meal deal where the kids eat for free with the purchase of an adult meal. However, some places offer other deals, such as free meals for children on weekends or discounted meals for kids during certain times of the day. As Singapore’s a major touristic destination, everyone’s vying for your business. Take advantage of this, and save some Singapore dollars, by shopping around for excellent meal deals. Enjoy happy hour savings in Singapore’s many pubs and bars Singapore’s not the cheapest place to go for a bar crawl. With a high tax on alcohol, plus goods and service tax, your bar bill can quickly spiral out of control. If you want to enjoy a tipple in the sunshine, you’ll want to shop around for a happy hour deal. Luckily they’re plentiful, all over the city. Some, like Al Capone’s Ristorante & Bar, run all day, while others have specific hours, usually ending by 8 PM. Depending on the deal, you could save up to 50% on your entire bill. The promotions are always changing, so do a quick online search when you land to find the best deals around. Sample Singapore’s delicious and varied street food Singapore’s a cosmopolitan city with a diverse population and a myriad of cultures, which is reflected in the street food that’s on offer. Singapore cuisine is a blend of traditional Malay, Chinese, Indian, and European cuisines, and the food scene here is constantly evolving to reflect new tastes and preferences. Hainanese chicken rice: This is a popular dish in Singapore, which originated from Hainan Island in China. This dish usually comprises poached chicken served with rice cooked in chicken broth, ginger, and garlic. Hainanese chicken rice is usually served with chili and soy sauce, and it’s common street food in Singapore. Bak kut teh: A soup dish that originated in China. The ingredients include pork ribs, knuckle, belly, and tendon, and Chinese herbs such as ginseng. Chilli crab: A popular dish in Singapore and Malaysia. The ingredients usually include crab cooked in a thick, spicy chili sauce. Laksa: This dish usually comprises coconut milk, rice noodles, lemongrass, shrimp, fishcakes, egg, prawns, bean sprouts, and chili paste. Roti prata: This popular flatbread originated in Malaysia. It’s usually eaten with curry. You can eat it for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. Singapore’s food scene is diverse, and it’s one of the best in the world. There are thousands of food stalls with hundreds of different dishes to try. Be adventurous and indulge in the variety of food halls and street vendors. A top tip, which applies to any city around the world, is to go where the locals go. If you see a food stall surrounded by locals, that’s a sign the food is both delicious and reasonably priced. Download local apps for food delivery around Singapore If you’re in Singapore for any length of time, you can download apps for ordering food deliveries. This is handy if you’re in town for an extended period, or maybe it’s a rainy day and you don’t want to leave the comfort of your hotel. Here are some of the food apps you can download for Singapore: FoodPanda This food-delivery app lets you order food from over 500 restaurants in Singapore. FoodPanda delivers your food from restaurants to the location of your choice in Singapore, whether you’re at home or in your workplace. Deliveroo Deliveroo is a food-delivery app that lets you order food from over 800 restaurants in Singapore, including fast food, salad, coffee, dessert, pasta, and pizza delivery. Deliveroo delivers your food from restaurants to the location of your choice in Singapore, whether you’re at home or in your workplace. GrabFood GrabFood is a food-delivery app that lets you order food from a vast range of eateries, including hawker fare to Michelin restaurants. GrabFood delivers island-wide and even lets you order up to 2 days in advance. It’s also worth checking online when you’re in Singapore to see if there are any active promo codes. There’s usually a discount on your first purchase, and various promotions depending on the time of year. Get a local prepaid SIM card for cheap calls and data in Singapore While there’s Wi-Fi in most cafes and bars, it can make your trip that much easier, safer, and less stressful if you have data on your phone. Checking opening times, directions, and even language translations can all save you headaches while you’re out and about exploring. While you could pay for an expensive data roaming package through your domestic provider, it’s usually much cheaper to pick up a local prepaid SIM upon arrival. There are 3 big network providers in Singapore: SingTel, M1, and StarHub. They each offer a tourist SIM and are all available at Changi Airport when you arrive. Shop around between them to find the best deal based on your time in Singapore, if you’ll be traveling to nearby countries, and your expected data usage. The benefits of getting an EZ Link Card in Singapore The EZ Link Card is Singapore’s contactless transport card you can use to travel on public transport. It’s handy for tourists because it’s one card for use on all buses, trains, and MRTs. With all the EZ Link services available, it makes navigating Singapore a breeze, plus it’s much cheaper than taking taxis everywhere. All you need to do is scan your EZ Link card at the nearest station or bus stop and hop on. Topping up your card balance is simple, with machines at any MRT station, bus interchange, or selected convenience stores around the city. You’ve got plenty of other options to top up, including via debit cards, credit cards, cash, or via the official app on your phone. 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
Pair of lorikeets at Bird Paradise in Singapore.
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Bird Paradise Guide Singapore – All You Need to Know

Hey, do you like birds? Yes you! Sure, leviathan creatures of the deep are cool, and land-loving critters can be cute, cuddly and ferocious in equal measure. But birds are the connoisseur’s animal of choice; a feathered favorite of poets, painters and romantics down the centuries. After all, what other beast can sing as sweetly, or make potential suitors swoon with their flamboyant displays of technicolor plumage? We know, we know: meerkats are pretty entertaining too. But have you ever seen one fly? No, dear reader, you have not. And, now we’ve reeled you in, here’s all you need to know about Bird Paradise in Singapore, an awesome tropical aviary that's among the very best in Asia. Bird Paradise: the Lowdown Part of Singapore’s epic Mandai Nature Reserve, which also includes the Singapore Zoo, Night Safari and River Wonders attractions, Bird Paradise is the 21st-century successor to the country’s long-running Jurong Bird Park. Indeed, the majority of Bird Paradise’s 3,500 or so inhabitants were painstakingly relocated here from the nearby Jurong site during 2022 and early 2023. Bird Paradise opened its gates in May 2023, welcoming bird enthusiasts and Instagram addicts eager to get up close and personal with its highly photogenic stars, among them vibrant scarlet ibises, pretty pink flamingos, majestic Philippine eagles, infectious laughing kookaburras and almost comically ostentatious Andean cocks-of-the-walk, with their brilliant orange crests. In other words, this is an attraction that more than lives up to its (very literal) name. You can easily spend a whole day exploring Bird Paradise, with a whopping 400 species to discover across 42 acres, and 10 distinct zones that include awesome walk-through aviaries, rainforests, wetlands and even a penguin habitat. Pitch up for feeding times with the pelicans, turacos, lories and lorikeets and don’t miss the daily presentations that let you experience the awe-inspiring sight of some of the world’s most successful winged predators, including white-bellied sea eagles and harris hawks, in full flight! Bird Paradise Guide: the Zones Amazonian Jewels – this authentic South American rainforest setting is where you’ll find the aforementioned Andean cock-of-the-walk hanging out with its colorful toucan, cracid and green oropendola pals. Shaw Foundation Australian Outback – say g’day to giant emus, tawny frogmouths, laughing kookaburras and other feathered critters from Down Under. This cool outback setting features aboriginal cave paintings, termite mounds and eucalyptus trees. Nyungwe Forest Heart Of Africa – Inspired by Rwanda’s dense Nyungwe Forests, this is the park’s largest zone, and fairly teems with African species. Around 80, in fact, including flamingoes, bee-eaters, grey parrots and punky turacos. Get an, ahem, bird’s-eye view from the observation tower. Hong Leong Foundation Crimson Wetlands – roseate spoonbills, American flamingoes and scarlet ibises ensure this authentic wetlands zone (complete with gushing waterfall) more than lives up to its colorful name. Kuok Group Wings of Asia – you’ll find some of Bird Paradise’s more prehistoric-looking critters here in these lovingly created Balinese bamboo groves and rice terraces. We’re talking rare black-faced spoonbills, Papuan hornbills, Australian pelicans and more. Lory Loft – hit up the Lory Loft for your kaleidoscopic fix of parrots, lories and lorikeets. Look out for the aptly-named fiesta of colors that is the rainbow parrot and try not to be hypnotized by the ice-cool stare of the blue-eyed cockatoo. Mysterious Papua – replicating the coastal forests of lowland Papua, this zone features viewing pavilions influenced by the traditional homes of the Korowai tribe, from which to view the resident southern cassowaries, palm cockatoos and colorful Nicobar pigeons. Ocean Network Express Penguin Cove – there’s an underwater kelp forest and rocky beach to explore at this, one of the world’s largest sub-Antarctic cold saltwater penguin habitats. Check out king, gentoo and Humboldt penguins, alongside feisty northern rockhoppers, with their ultra-chic punk crests. Songs of the Forest – if bathing in a symphony of birdsong is your bag, then this is the zone for you. Here’s where you can hear endangered species including straw-headed bulbuls, Bali mynahs and laughing thrushes in full throat. Bird Paradise Guide: shops and dining Now you know everything you need to know about the residents of Bird Paradise, you’ll also want to know where you can refuel and snag some souvenirs on your visit. Good news: the park has several dining outlets, including the Bird Bakery for your coffee and pastry fix, and the Egg Splash Café with its eggs-cellent menu and fun activities for kids. Food Central is on the plaza and offers a range of local favorites, like Hainanese chicken rice, in a casual setting. Alternatively peckish punters can take in spectacular views of the wetlands waterfall from the Crimson Restaurant, or join the penguins for lunch in the Cove restaurant or café. No, not literally, but you’ll be able to see them swimming through glass walls that border the underwater kelp forests. The Penguin Cove Café has a shop, too. Penguin plush toys, penguin tees, penguin stationery, penguin mugs... if you like penguins you’re going to be in clover here. It’s joined by chick-inspired merchandise at the Egg Splash Café and a plethora of bird-related souvenirs ready to fly off the shelves in the main Bird Paradise shop. Bird Paradise Tickets and Opening Hours An attraction pass from Go City includes general admission to Bird Paradise and saves you money when visiting multiple attractions in Singapore. Choose an All-Inclusive or Explorer Pass for entry to Bird Paradise plus Singapore Zoo, Gardens by the Bay, Madame Tussauds and many more top Singapore attractions, tours and experiences. The park is open daily from 9AM to 6PM, with latest entry at 5PM. The easiest way to get there is on the Mandai Khatib shuttle bus from Khatib MRT station. The shuttle runs every 10-15 minutes and costs S$1 each way. Check the Bird Paradise website for more ways to get to the park. 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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