Family feeding elephants at Singapore Zoo.

Mandai Wildlife Parks All on One Pass Discount

​​​​If you want to get close to nature in Singapore (and we mean really, really close), there’s no better place to do so than at the Mandai Wildlife Reserve.
By Stuart Bak

This vast tract of rainforest and wetland in north Singapore contains several of the island's premier attractions, namely Bird Paradise, River Wonders, Singapore Zoo and the Night Safari. But why visit just one when you can tick off all four with a single discounted pass? Read on for our guide to the available multi-park ticket options and short summaries of what to expect from each attraction.

Bird Paradise

Keeper talk in the Crimson Wetlands at Bird Paradise
Image: Mandai Wildlife Reserve

Bird Paradise

Twitchers will be in their element in this kaleidoscopic paradise of technicolor plumage and tropical birdsong. Home to more than 3,500 birds, Bird Paradise is the newest of the Mandai Wildlife Reserve parks, having opened its gates in May 2023. Here’s where you can get up close to pretty pink flamingos, striking scarlet ibises, noisy laughing kookaburras, ostentatious Andean cocks-of-the-rock with their brilliant orange crests, and the majestic Philippine eagle. Your social feeds will never have looked so colorful.

It’s easy to while away an entire day exploring Bird Paradise, where eight immersive walk-through aviaries contain over 400 species across a whopping 42 acres. Say g’day to the emus in the Shaw Foundation Australian Outback, be dazzled by lories and lorikeets in Lory Loft., and experience two breathtaking daily presentations. Predators on Wings showcases apex predators of the avian world such as the bald eagle and cinereous vulture, while colorful parrots and charismatic hornbills are stars of Wings of the World.

Must-See Bird Paradise Zones

Kuok Group Wings of Asia exhibit at Bird Paradise
Image: Mandai Wildlife Reserve

Must-See Bird Paradise Zones

  • Kuok Group Wings of Asia – hornbills, spoonbills and other fascinating birds of Asia await in this tranquil paradise of tall bamboo grooves and paddy terraces.
  • Ocean Network Express Penguin Cove – king, gentoo, Humboldt and punky northern rockhopper penguins rule the roost in this multi-level habitat inspired by Australia’s Macquarie Island.
  • Nyungwe Forest Heart of Africa – the park’s largest aviary boasts over 80 African bird species, including starlings, bee-eaters and turacos.
  • Hong Leong Foundation Crimson Wetlands – a replication of the Latin American coastal wetlands that scarlet ibises, roseate spoonbills and American flamingos call home. 

Singapore Zoo

Malayan tiger

Singapore Zoo

Singapore Zoo is the reserve’s stalwart sensation, having spent the last half-century entertaining hundreds of thousands of visitors every year. The zoo’s open-plan format and tip-top conservation credentials have led to it being considered one of the very best on the planet. And, once you step inside, it’s not difficult to see why. Here’s where you can come face to face with over 4,000 cute, fearsome, majestic and downright weird creatures from Singapore and around the world. We’re talking everything from proud African lions and bashful white rhinos to two-toed sloths, Malayan flying foxes, golden-headed lion tamarins and stunning electric blue geckos.

Stare down an African painted dog (if you dare), grab a selfie with the orangutans and book a feeding session with the elephants, giraffes or zebras. There’s all this and much more across 12 epic zones.

Must-See Singapore Zoo Zones

Sloth at Singapore Zoo
Image: Mandai Wildlife Reserve

Must-See Singapore Zoo Zones

  • Fragile Forest – a tropical rainforest inside a 20,000 cubic meter biodome, Fragile Forest is home to golden-headed lion tamarins, colorful eclectus parrots, majestic Malayan flying foxes, tiger salamanders and more.
  • Wild Africa – meet the giants of the African savannah, among them, lions, giraffes, elephants and white rhinos.
  • RepTopia – slither into the zoo’s reptile house for scaly encounters with panther chameleons, bearded dragons, emperor scorpions, diamondback rattlesnakes and many more cold-blooded critters.
  • KidzWorld, aka the Home of Ranger Buddies – interactive water and sensory play, plus up-close animal encounters for kids.

River Wonders

Giant otters in the aquarium at River Wonders
Image: Mandai Wildlife Reserve

River Wonders

River Wonders showcases all the weird and wonderful creatures you might reasonably expect to find living in and around the world’s waterways. That means you’re just as likely to spot a graceful manatee or giant river otter as a prowling leopard or giant panda. The various zones are themed around some of the world’s biggest, most biodiverse rivers, including the likes of the Mekong, the Amazon, the Congo and the Ganges.

Take a meandering wander through its 30 acres, or hop aboard the Amazon River Quest boat ride to get a flavor of what’s in store. The Amazon Flooded Forest contains the world’s largest freshwater aquarium, where you can watch the manatees, giant otters, stingrays and other colorful riverine critters frolic under 10 meters of water. Hit up the Yangtze River zone to say hey to the giant pandas, and mosey up the Mekong to come face to fin with the biggest catfish on the planet.

Must-See River Wonders Zones

Manatees in the Amazon Flooded Forest at River Wonders
Image: Mandai Wildlife Reserve

Must-See River Wonders Zones

  • Amazon Flooded Forest –.the manatees and giant river otters in this vast aquarium are some of the park’s most popular residents.
  • Ganges River – meet the Indian gharial, a fearsome relative of crocs and alligators with a quite enormous snapping jaw.
  • Pavilion Capital Giant Panda Forest – don’t miss your chance to get up close to lovable giant pandas and their little red panda pals!
  • Amazon River Quest – embark on a boating adventure and look out for Amazonian wildlife in the dense vegetation.  

Night Safari

Tram experience on the Night Safari
Image: Mandai Wildlife Reserve

Night Safari

Not just any old zoo, the Night Safari is the world’s first nocturnal zoo, showcasing the crepuscular creatures that are most active around dusk and throughout the hours of darkness – around 900 animals across 86 acres of lush parkland. There’s a fun tram ride included in the price of your ticket, which provides a fine overview of the park: a wild 30-minute adventure that comes complete with a fascinating audio narration and allows you to catch a glimpse of the Nile hippos and Asian bull elephants. Or you can take to the safari trails to get even closer to the residents here.

Hit up the East Lodge Trail, where beasts of the African savannah come head to head with giants of the Asian tropics. We’re talking African aardvarks, white tigers, spotted hyenas, sloth bears and Cape buffalo. The Pangolin Trail offers a glimpse into the world of one of nature’s most extraordinary and elusive creatures, while indigenous cats from the Asian peninsula rule the roost along the Leopard Trail. Meanwhile, the fearsome Tasmanian Devil Trail shines a light on animals of Antipodean origin.

Must-See Night Safari Zones

Tasmanian devil

Must-See Night Safari Zones

  • Pangolin Trail – meet some of Southeast Asia’s native animals, including the Sunda pangolin, Asian small-clawed otter, common palm civet, leopard cat, and Sunda slow loris.
  • Leopard Trail – as well as leopards, this trail counts majestic Asiatic lions, huge Malayan flying foxes and ferociously cute bushbabies among its many inhabitants. 
  • East Lodge Trail – This intriguing trail will lead you to the crossroads of Africa and Asia, where the animals of the savannah and the tropics live side by side. 
  • Tasmanian Devil Trail –.putting the ‘wild’ in ‘wildlife’, the ferocious Tasmanian Devil is star of the show here. These screeching marsupials are joined on the trail by kiwis, wallabies, sugar gliders and more.
  • Creatures of the Night – see Mandai Wildlife Reserve ambassadors such as the Asian small-clawed otters and fennec fox display their natural talents in this stage show, and look out for the raccoon dog and bearded pigs.

Mandai Wildlife Parks All on One Pass – Discount

Clouded leopard

Mandai Wildlife Parks All on One Pass – Discount

General admission to all four Mandai wildlife parks is included with a Singapore attractions pass from Go City, meaning you get discounted entry on one pass. The Singapore pass also includes entry to bucket-list downtown and Sentosa landmarks including Gardens by the Bay and Universal Studios.

Alternatively, discounted multi-park passes are available direct from the Mandai Wildlife Parks website, where you can also buy tickets for add-on experiences such as feeding and animal-handling.

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The Singaporean national dish of chili crab.
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Where to Eat on a Budget in Singapore

You’ve probably heard Singapore can be a little pricey for the unprepared vacationer. And sure, those luxury hotel stays, Michelin-star dinners, world-class attractions and casino blowouts really can add up quickly. But there are ways to do Singapore on a budget. You can save on visits to multiple attractions with a pass from Go City, for example. Or stick to cheap eats which are anyway (in our humble opinion) some of the very finest you’ll find in Singapore. We’ve put together a whistle-stop guide to where to eat on a budget in Singapore, whether it’s mouth-numbingly spicy local cuisine that floats your boat or, you know, you’re just in the market for a burger or a decent bowl of pasta. Dive in to find out more, but be warned: the following blog is guaranteed to make you feel hungry... ***Note: prices quoted are in Singapore Dollars (SGD)*** Cheap Eats in Singapore: Hawker Centers Singapore’s hole-in-the-wall joints and hawker centers serve up some of the tastiest and most wallet-friendly dishes in town. There are over 100 centers spread across the city, meaning you’re never far from your next $5 laksa or chili crab. Many of the thousands of street vendors within tend to specialize in just one or two dishes and have been doing this for generations. So you can be pretty sure these decades-old food stalls have refined their cuisine to an art form and that the food you’re buying for, quite frankly, next to nothing, is going to blow your mind. Expect a full-on assault on the senses, with the sights and scents of duck and suckling pig roasting on the spit, and plumes of aromatic steam and smoke rising from grills and pots around every corner. Your challenge is not to allow those intoxicating aromas pull you straight in to the first stall you pass. Indeed, the greatest tip we can give for mastering the art of hawker center dining is to actively seek out the longest queues of hungry locals: pretty much a cast-iron guarantee of a great meal, and well worth the wait. Hawker Center Highlights Some of our favorite hawker centers are also some of the most centrally located, ideal if you’re shopping on Orchard Street, taking a sightseeing stroll around Marina Bay, or visiting the exquisite Botanic Gardens. A must-see attraction in itself, Lau Pa Sat is as well-known for its distinctive colonial-style architecture and peculiar octagonal shape as it is for its satay and chili crab. Step beneath its wrought-iron Victorian arches for a gourmet wonderland of international cuisines including Filipino, Korean, Vietnamese, Indonesian and more. Close to the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple, Maxwell Food Center fairly heaves during lunch hour, when nearby offices empty inside, enticed by the heady scents of Hainanese chicken, crispy oyster cakes, zingy chili crab and the mother of all Singapore street-food snacks: pork that’s been skewered, char-grilled and smothered in umami peanut satay sauce. Unmissable. The nearby Amoy Street Food Center is another local favorite thanks to those low, low prices and some of the finest fish head soup, curry puffs and great steaming bowls of ramen known to humanity. Or check out Newton Food Centre, best known for its appearance in the movie Crazy Rich Asians, but more likely to live long in the casual diner’s memory for its fine seafood dishes like spicy sambal stingray in banana leaf. Neighborhood Cheap Eats Another great way to hunt out Singapore’s best bargain bites is in the neighborhoods where food is a way of life. We’re talking Chinatown, Little India and Kampong Glam, Singapore’s Muslim district, each of which bustles with restaurants and street food stalls where feasting until you’re full for less than $20 is the norm. Kampong Glam is, not to put too fine a point on it, an absolute mecca for gourmands. Work up an appetite on a stroll that takes you past the soaring golden dome of the Sultan Mosque, picturesque Peranakan houses in chili reds, sea greens and mellow yellows and the authentic Turkish antique emporia along Arab Street, then take your pick from the deliciously decadent hotch-potch of cuisines that includes – deep breath – Turkish, Syrian, Lebanese, Indonesian, Malaysian, Singaporean and even Swedish. Try Kampong Glam Café for no-frills Malay favorites served at street-side tables right by the mosque, and Sari Ratu on Pahang Street for what some say is the best nasi padang in all Asia. At the Aliwal Arts Center, Tipo is a laidback joint serving freshly made pasta just like mama used to make. Choose from toppings that range from feta to salmon caviar. Yum. Budget Singapore Eats: Best of the Rest Ok, so we’ve established that meals that won’t set you back more than $15–20 aren’t actually all that difficult to come by in Singapore. But hawker centers and pocket-sized neighborhoods are easy pickings for foodies on a budget, so we’ve also tracked down a selection of popular restaurants that will fill your belly without breaking the bank. Founded in 1987, Jumbo Seafood more than lives up to its name, with huge flavors and belly-busting portions that have seen it expand outside of Singapore, bringing its signature chili crab to the masses in China, Korea, Thailand and Vietnam. A little more convenient for Singapore vacationers are the outlets in Orchard Road, Jewel Changi Airport and trendy Dempsey Hill. Go for the chili crab, stay for the crispy fried baby squid. Delectable and affordable. What’s not to like? Laksa lovers should make for Sungei Road Laksa, where this creamy, spicy, fragrant noodle soup will have you slurping up seconds (and possibly thirds) without making much of a dent in your bank balance. Meanwhile it’s all about the Peranakan classics at TingKat PeraMakan, where you can gorge on authentic nyonya faves like beef rendang and spicy squid sambal (at multiple locations around town) without overly upsetting your bank manager. And, if you’re hankering after something a little more Western, there are plenty of options for that, too, not all of which will break the bank. Tangled operates from a number of locations, serving bargain Italian pasta dishes with an Eastern twist. Think squid ink spaghetti with prawns and mango salsa, and beetroot pasta with salmon and kimchi, just like (ahem) umami used to make. Wolf Burgers also have several outlets and, with a fine range of quality burgers that start from under 10 bucks you really have no reason not to wolf one (or several) of these down on your Singapore sojourn. 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
Young woman taking a selfie in front of the supertree structures at the Gardens by the Bay, Singapore
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Singapore for Teens – Activities and Attractions

While we’re afraid there's no foolproof way to eradicate the cringe factor of – ugh! – going on vacation with mum and dad, Singapore is one of those places that has the rare ability to wow chronically unimpressed teenagers, thanks to its heady mix of futuristic architecture, adrenaline-fueled thrill rides and flamboyant fusion food. Keep your progeny’s dramatic eye-rolling and theatrical yawns at bay (and show off your own cool credentials) with our list of the best activities and attractions for teens in Singapore, including... Selfies at the Gardens by the Bay Universal Studios Singapore cycling tours Foodie fave hawker centers Adventure Cove Water Park Nighttime safaris Thrill rides on Sentosa island Scratch Their Selfie Itch Does getting your teen to look up from their smartphone for even a nanosecond occasionally feel like a Sisyphean task? Help is at hand! Simply bill your first day in Singapore as a ‘selfie tour’ and let the city’s soaring skyscrapers, futuristic attractions and vertiginous views do the rest. The Gardens by the Bay are a fine place to start. And, you never know, the distinctive treetop structures of the Supertree Grove and towering waterfall in the Cloud Forest may even put a (genuine) smile on their faces. Colorful Peranakan houses in cactus greens, flamingo pinks and baby blues are equally photogenic, and panoramic views from the SkyPark observation deck atop the gleaming Marina Bay Sands resort are near-guaranteed to please even the fussiest Instagram addict. Get High on Sentosa Island The cable car ride to Sentosa alone should be enough to delight kids from toddlers to teens. But, if not, there are plenty more thrilling sky-high activities to enjoy on arrival. Try the giant swing that – at over 100 feet above palm-strewn Siloso Beach – is sure to get the adrenaline pumping. Not fast enough for ya? Hurtle through the rainforest, into tunnels and around hairpin bends in a tiny luge cart with the Skyline Luge instead. For something slightly more sedate (but no less dizzying), the SkyHelix ascends to 260 feet above sea level from Imbiah Lookout. Book a sunset slot to experience the most beautiful pink-and-orange skies as the sun sets over the Western Islands and Indonesia beyond. Universal Studios Singapore Kids of all ages will find much to enjoy at Universal Studios Singapore, also on Sentosa island. There’s stacks for the whole family to enjoy here, from kiddie-friendly movie-themed rides and meet and greets with the Minions, SpongeBob, Dora the Explorer and Sesame Street pals to white-knuckle rollercoasters like Accelerator and Revenge of the Mummy for the teenagers. Jump aboard the Jurassic Park Rapids Adventure for a white-water escape from hungry dinosaurs on the loose. Get on Your Bike Singapore’s cycling infrastructure is world class, with dedicated bike lanes and excellent routes for getting out of the city and exploring this verdant tropical paradise. It’s also pretty flat, so most routes are manageable for novices. Rent some bikes and go it alone: hit the Central Urban Loop for a 36-kilometer round-trip around leafy suburban neighborhoods, taking in parks, gardens, woodlands and tranquil waterways. Or join a guided cycling tour of some of Singapore’s most historic locations, including Chinatown, the Museum District and Kampong Glam, the city’s old Muslim quarter with its grand, gold-domed mosque and 19th-century shophouses, now home to textile stores, restaurants and cafes. Adventure Cove Water Park Back on Sentosa, the Adventure Cove Water Park has plenty to keep teens entertained, whether they’re the highly active type, or just want to while away an hour or two meandering along the lazy river in a donut, passing grottoes, jungle and drifting through an underwater tunnel surrounded by sea life. Other highlights in this watery wonderland include high-octane water slides with suitably thrilling names like Riptide Rocket and Spiral Washout, and the opportunity to snorkel with over 20,000 colorful fishes in the Rainbow Reef. Mess With Their Minds What kid doesn’t love an optical illusion? Scentopia gives your gadget-addicted teen a legitimate excuse to get their phone out, with an augmented-reality gallery that relies on your device to produce its eye-popping special effects, bringing dinosaurs, spectacular blooms and more leaping out of the exhibits. Meanwhile over at Trickeye further mind-bending illusions await: dance with mermaids, swim with sharks and slay dragons. Kids will love the fantastic photo opportunities here, sure to rack up the likes on their Instagram feeds. Go on a Nighttime Safari The Night Safari is the first animal park in the world to dedicate itself solely to the creatures of the night. No, not vampires (at least we don’t think so), but exotic beasts that become more active after dusk. There are over 2,500 animals in this whopping 86-acre reserve and you can choose to explore on foot or on board the complimentary tram. Meander through zones including the East Lodge Trail, where animals of the African savannah meet those from the Asian tropics, and the Fishing Cat Trail where the titular fishing cat is joined by other oddball beasts including giant anteaters, flying foxes, slow lorises and barking deer. Take to the Water Leave the sedate river cruise to the grown-ups and splash into Marina Bay aboard an amphibious DUCKtours vehicle. Part bus, part boat and all duck, this crazy hybrid adventure takes in views of the downtown skyline from the harbor before cruising back onto dry land for a whistle-stop tour of the Civic District, home of the iconic Raffles Hotel, the National Gallery and gothic St Andrews Cathedral. Hop-on hop-off bus tours are also available for the aquatically disinclined. Bright Lights, Big City Every evening, the Gardens by the Bay puts on a light and music show par excellence that’s sure to wow even the most easily unimpressed teenager. The Garden Rhapsody is a quite dazzling spectacle, as the supertree structures burst into colorful life in time with musical themes that change with the seasons. And, best of all, this event is absolutely free. Ramp up the excitement by viewing from the dizzy heights of the Marina Bay Resort’s SkyPark observation deck. Shows commence at 7:45PM and 8:45PM, though times may vary by season and during celebrations like Chinese New year. Foodie Fantasia Inevitably your teen will want a McDonalds, Burger King or KFC at some point during their vacation and, worry not, there are plenty of those around. But if you really want to give them a treat, hit the city’s legendary hawker centers, where the smell of sizzling BBQ pork, zingy fried noodles and lime-drenched chili crab is guaranteed to grab their attention. Not to mention that these bustling food markets with their steaming hot plates and Instagrammable takeaway dishes are a budding photographer’s dream come true. Check out the Old Airport Road Food Centre and Ghim Moh Market for some of the most mouthwatering snacks on the planet. Save on attractions and activities for teens in Singapore Save on admission to Las Vegas attractions with Go City. Check out @GoCity on Instagram and Facebook for the latest top tips and attraction info.
Stuart Bak
The rooftop infinity pool at the top of the Marina Bay Sands hotel
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Things to do in Singapore when it's hot out

Heat. Often it's what we seek when we head off on vacation. But sometimes, it can be overwhelming, forcing us to take shelter in the cold and dark. If you've suffered enough of the sun on your trip to Singapore, here are our picks of the best things to do in Singapore when it's hot out! Including: Marina Bay Night Bicycle Tour Nature Kayaking Adventure at Pulau Ubin Virtual Room Singapore Sentosa 4D Adventureland Madame Tussauds Singapore and more! Enjoy a Marina Bay Night Bicycle Tour One of the best ways to avoid the heat is to head out when the sun's gone down. No sun - no intense UV heat; a rule we should all live by. So if you want to see more of Singapore but don't want to sweat buckets, take an evening tour of Singapore's beautiful Marina Bay. With an experienced tour guide in tow, you'll pass plenty of Singapore's blissful landmarks, from the Gardens of the Bay to the SuperTrees, and along the Kallang River. And if you want to know more about each place, your guide will be more than happy to drop some knowledge bombs on your trip. If you're looking for things to do in Singapore when it's hot out, a nighttime cycle around the beautiful bay might be just the ticket. Experience a Nature Kayaking Adventure at Pulau Ubin Or, why not brave the sun but embrace the cooling power of water? It's one of our favorite elements, easily beating out bottom-placed wind. The wind is fine, but it doesn't have the same fun factor. Anyway, with water in mind, why not take a splash on a nature kayaking adventure at Pulau Ubin? Located just off Singapore's northeastern coast, Pulau Ubin is one of Singapore's last remaining villages. As such, they live life a little in the past. And that means plenty of untouched natural beauty, clean air, and good vibes. As you set off on your kayak adventure, you'll take in Pulau Ubin's thriving mangroves, which are home to a variety of flora and fauna like herons and kingfishers. Of course, the whole thing is guided by an expert, so they'll be able to fill you in on the village's way of life, as well as the different species that call Pulau Ubin home. Good stuff. Enter Virtual Room Singapore Want an even better way to avoid the heat when it's hot out? Why not look for things to do inside? There are plenty of fun things to do indoors in Singapore. You could even enter another reality if you like. And what better reality to enter than a virtual one? At VirtualRoom, you'll find an award-winning VR experience like no other. Fully immerse yourself in high-definition, three-dimensional gameplay as you interact with your surroundings, walk, talk, and solve problems. Each adventure lasts 40-50 minutes, but in the delightfully air-conditioned building, you won't feel a single bead of sweat. Play in your own dedicated room as you collaborate with other players in groups of two, three, or four. Then, solve puzzles, complete activities, and try to achieve sweet, sweet victory. Or fly a jet at Virtual Reality Fighter Jet Experience Or, if you prefer your indoor, virtual entertainment with an injection of delicious adrenaline, then why not take to the skies in a VR fighter jet? Embody the spirit of Maverick as you swoop past some of the biggest landmarks in America. Fly by the Golden Gate Bridge? Not a problem. Descend into the Grand Canyon and pull off some sweet trench maneuvers? Go get 'em, champ. Even newbies can get involved, with an experienced instructor on hand to get you settled and show you the ropes. Take off, spins, drifts, and all the other terrifying maneuvers will be drilled into your brain before you're launched into the sky to do your thing. And, of course, you'll be surrounded by sweet, sweet air-con. Visit Sentosa 4D Adventureland For more inside fun to dodge the heat, why not enter the 4th dimension? At Sentosa 4D AdventureLand, you'll discover that the 4th dimension isn't time. Really, it's fun! Who knew? Pick two of the four rides on offer, and escape to another world entirely. On the Journey 2: The Mysterious Island ride, you'll relive some of the crazy sequences from the hit film, all while being splashed and feeling objects and insects fly past your face. Wild. Or, take the plunge on the Extreme Log Ride, saddle up on the Desperados ride, or dodge ghosts and other spooky somethings on the Haunted Mine ride. Whatever floats your boat, Sentosa 4D Adventureland is sure to tickle your fancy. That's why it's one of the best things to do in Singapore when it's hot out! Image courtesy of nhumster/Shutterstock Immerse yourself at Madame Tussauds Singapore They say you should never meet your heroes. After all, celebrities have a tendency to quickly shatter the illusion you have in your head. You live long enough to see yourself become the villain and all that. But what if your favorite celebrity couldn't talk? What if they couldn't move? How could they ever tarnish the idea of them? They couldn't, which is why you should head to Madame Tussauds Singapore and snap some photos with your favs. From David Beckham to Taylor Swift, you're sure to find someone famous you like around there. And with rides and other fun things to do, it's definitely worth a visit during your vacation! Image courtesy of Saiko3p/Shutterstock Discover the National Museum of Singapore Want to learn more about Singapore's culture and history while dodging the heat? Head over to the National Museum of Singapore and get some of that sweet knowledge in you. Wander through multiple galleries that chart the course of Singapore's history, delve into its myriad cultures, and explore the stories of its residents throughout history. Learning about another culture is one of the joys of vacationing abroad, so you've got no excuse. Plus, thanks to the air conditioning, it's easily one of the best things to do in Singapore when it's hot out! Venture out on a Night Safari And finally, let's end on another evening adventure. On this night safari, you'll get the chance to see a variety of exotic species like lions, tigers, hippos, and hyenas during the darker hours, just like in those nature documentaries! And best of all, at night, you can bet the temperature will be much cooler and more bearable. And that's our list of the best things to do in Singapore when it's hot out! Looking for more experiences to make your trip special? 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

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