Things to Do in Singapore in Spring

UPDATED JULY 2024
By Go City Expert
Singapore Spring

By Mia Russell

When Spring springs, Singapore sings with beautiful weather and a wealth of fun things to see and do. The vibrant, energetic city offers loads to do throughout the year, but spring is a particularly lovely time to visit as the rain has eased off, the skies are bright and blue, and temperatures are toasty.

Singapore has so much on the go in spring, you’ll be hard-pressed to find time for relaxing. The city’s green spaces like Gardens on the Bay and Floral Fantasy burst into bloom and are a magical sight. The city comes alive with an array of events and festivals taking place. From the Singapore International Festival of Arts and Annual Fashion Week to the Singapore International Jazz Festival and Vesak Day, there are some amazing festivities to enjoy in the spring months.

 

Why visit Singapore in the spring?

Spring is a great time to visit Singapore if you want to avoid the worst of the heat and the rain. While temperatures are still warm (27°C / 80°F to 33°C / 91.4°F), it is slightly drier and less humid. You might experience the odd thunderstorm in the afternoon, but they are short-lived and offer a cool respite from the heat.

From exploring the city’s spectacular green urban spaces to enjoying river cruises and sunset sails, let’s take a look at some of the best things to do in Singapore in spring.

 

Hop around the city

Things to Do in Singapore in Spring

One of the best ways to see and experience Singapore is on a Big Bus Singapore tour. Use your pass to hop on of the many open-top buses and discover the sights and sounds of Singapore in a comfortable and relaxing. You can jump off at any of the stops and explore the area and hop back on when you are ready. It’s an easy, convenient, and super-flexible way of exploring the wonders of Singapore.

Another fantastic way of exploring the city in the glorious spring weather is on a bike! Your pass gets you a spot on a Historical Singapore Bicycle Tour which will you take you to some of the city’s most popular sights.

Explore all the hot spots like Chinatown, the Museum District, and the Clarke & Robertson Quays, as well as local markets and neighborhoods. Learn the story of Singapore and all its secrets from your expert guide and sample some of the city’s multicultural cuisine at various markets along the way.

 

Wander around Singapore’s beautiful gardens

Things to Do in Singapore in Spring

Home to some of the most breathtaking gardens and green urban spaces in the world, Singapore (fondly known as the ‘City in a Garden’) is one of the greenest cities in the world. Make the Gardens by the Bay in Marina Bay your first stop. Here you’ll find misty biodomes full of tropical blooms, gigantic high-tech trees that light up at night, and whimsical sculptures. Use your pass to get into this fantasy world and visit the Cloud Forest and Flower Dome.

Top Tip: Hang around for the evening Garden Rhapsody show where the Supertrees burst into light.

Next, head to the 82-hectare Singapore Botanic Gardens to meander around a tropical oasis of flourishing themed gardens home to more than 550 species. Don’t miss the National Orchid Garden and the botanical art gallery in the Gallop Extension.

 

Celebrate the Chinese New Year

Things to Do in Singapore in Spring

This grand festival in Singapore shouldn’t be missed! Also known as the Spring Festival in Singapore, the Chinese New Year falls on the new moon day and celebrates Lunar New Year. The festival continues for 14 days with the Chinese cleaning their homes to get rid of bad luck and make room for good luck. Homes are vibrantly decorated in gold and red, and gifts are exchanged. Chinatown comes alive with dragon and lion dancing and other activities.

Top Tip: Head to Chinatown to watch incredible performances by the fire eaters and lion dancers. Don't miss the wondrous Chingay Parade.

 

See the city from the water

Things to Do in Singapore in Spring

The glorious spring weather calls for hitting the water and what better way to see Singapore’s city skyline than on a Singapore River Cruise. Use your pass to hop on a traditional bumboat and sail down the Singapore River, taking in the incredible skyline and learning the city’s history from local guides. Keep your camera handy as you pass famous sights like Raffles, the Esplanade, and the Old Parliament House. The cool breezes off the water are heaven on a hot summer’s day.

Have some fun in the sun at Sentosa Park

Things to Do in Singapore in Spring

Sentosa Island is a fantastic place to enjoy the balmy spring weather with slides, rides, and tons of fun for the whole family.

Connected to the mainland by a bridge, Sentosa Island boasts beautiful beaches, theme parks, an aquarium, and a subterranean casino. Hop on the Singapore Sky Cable with your pass for a thrilling ride to Sentosa Island from Mount Faber on the mainland. Take in the amazing views on the way and spend the day enjoying all the attractions on the island.

Brave the exhilarating rides at Universal Studios, explore the SEA Aquarium don’t forget to use your pass), and sip cocktails at one of the swanky beach bars. Enjoy a spectacular multimedia night show at the Mount Faber Cable Car station on your return.

Go on a kayaking adventure

Things to Do in Singapore in Spring

Kayaking in the calm waters around Singapore’s many islands is a fantastic way to spend a few hours. This fun, family-friendly activity is ideal for all fitness levels and ages, and you don’t need any sailing experience. Experienced guides will teach you the basics and show you some of Singapore’s secret spots along the coast.

Venture to Pulau Ubin and explore the magnificent mangrove forest. Keep an eye out for wildlife like otters, mangrove lizards, and long-tailed macaques. Visit one of the island’s floating fish farms (kelongs) and enjoy a delicious seafood lunch of locally-farmed sea bass and mussels. You can even try your hand at kayak fishing and catch your own lunch!

Use your pass to enjoy a Nature Kayaking Adventure at Pulau Ubin. Explore the beautiful coastline of Pulau Ubin and Pulau Ketam on this fantastic tour and soak up the spectacular natural scenery.

Get Jazzy

Things to Do in Singapore in Spring

Calling all jazz lovers! Spring in Singapore is the best time for jazz music lovers to visit as the city hosts the Singapore International Jazz Festival. Held at the iconic Marina Bay Sands, this incredible three-day event features local and international acts such as Jamie Cullum, Earth Wind & Fire, and Orquesta Buena Vista Social Club.

While you are at the Marina Bay Sands, head up to the SkyPark Deck on the 57th floor for some of the most incredible views of the city. Take a guided tour and learn about Singapore's history and enjoy a dip in the hotel’s famous infinity pool that seemingly floats over the city. Use your pass to enjoy a free drink from the CÉ LA VI SkyBar as you soak up the unbelievable vistas.

Why not grab a Singapore Pass and see all of the the best Singapore attractions without breaking the bank?

Go City Expert
Go City Travel Expert

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Gardens by the Bay Singapore
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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
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
Gardens at the Bay Singapore
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4 Days in Singapore Itinerary

Organized, safe, and clean, Singapore blends technology with nature, all while maintaining and celebrating its rich history. Despite its small size, Singapore packs a huge punch. A luxury shopping haven alongside a natural paradise, with adventure parks, endless nightlife, and world-class museums all packed into one small island. Whether you’re visiting for days, weeks, or months, you’ll never be bored in Singapore. Four days is a perfect amount of time to get a real feel for the city, whatever your goals. To help you plan your itinerary, we’ve put together a selection of our top recommendations. Must-Do Museums National Museum of Singapore Recommended Visit: 2 - 3 hours As one of the largest museums in Asia, The National Museum of Singapore exhibits sculptures, paintings, drawings, and archaeological finds from Singapore and around the world. Housing both permanent and temporary exhibitions, it covers a wide range of fields and aims to enhance understanding of Singapore society. National Gallery Singapore Recommended Visit: 1 - 2 hours The National Gallery Singapore is the country’s premier art museum and gallery that showcases the major art movements from the 19th century to modern-day masterpieces. The gallery currently houses over 9,000 pieces from both Singapore and Southeast Asian modern art. Spread across two iconic buildings - City Hall and the former Supreme Court, the gallery spans 64,000 square meters and takes a unique transnational approach, displaying works from Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam, The Philippines, Thailand, Myanmar, Cambodia, Laos, and Brunei. Engaging Activities Trickeye @ Southside Singapore Recommended Visit: 2-3 hours Experience the power of illusion with Singapore’s very own optical art museum, Trickeye. Combining optical illusions with augmented reality, the Trickeye Museum creates mind-bendingly fun exhibits that defy belief, leaving you with amazing photos to baffle your friends and family. Nightlife Last orders: 9:30PM Marina Bay Sands’ premier bar, CÉ LA VI, offers some of the best views in Singapore, as well as a VIP area where you can feel like a celebrity. It is undoubtedly one of the best rooftop bars in Singapore, offering stunning 360-degree panoramic views from the 57th floor. Retail Therapy Recommended Visit: A full day experience Shopping in Singapore is an unforgettable experience, with tons of trendy shops and retail chains to choose from. From cheap T-shirts and jeans at Bugis Street to luxury watches and high-end fashion at Orchard Road, you’ll find it all here. For the ultimate luxury shopping experience, head to The Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands - full of big brands, the latest technology and some of the finest restaurants in the city. It’s not just the shops though. Waterfalls cascading from the roof, gondolas paddling down the rivers - it’s a delight for all the senses. Outdoor Escapes River Cruise Recommended Visit: 60 minutes Escape the hustle of the city and enjoy a relaxing Singapore River Cruise. Sailing in a traditional bumboat, you’ll pass famous sights like Old Parliament House, Fullerton Hotel, and Marina Bay Sands Integrated Resort. The river cruise takes you on a journey of Singapore’s past, present, and future. It’s the perfect way to relax after a hard day’s shopping or sightseeing. Aim for a sunset or evening cruise to enjoy the cooler temperatures and mesmerizing light show. Singapore Zoo Recommended Visit: 3 hours The number 1 zoo in Asia, Singapore Zoo, is an enchanting place for all the family! Located in Mandai Wildlife Reserve, enjoy an unforgettable experience as you discover the wonders of the animal kingdom up close. The 26-hectare award-winning Singapore Zoo, with over 4,200 animals of over 300 species, allows the opportunity to see the wildlife in their natural habitats. Learn about the ongoing conservation work which helps preserve the endangered species and environments as you get up close and personal with white tigers, Malayan tapirs, flying foxes, and much more. Parks Recommended Visit: Whenever you need to escape the city life Singapore is home to over 350 parks, with just under half of the city classed as ‘green zones’. While shopping, adventure parks, and nightlife are integral parts of the Singapore experience, it’s not difficult to find a tranquil oasis to calm your mind. Bukit Batok Nature Park, formerly an abandoned quarry, is one such escape. Spanning 36 hectares and offering stunning natural vistas, the focal point is the huge reflecting pool. You’ll also spot endangered birds, monitor lizards, and enchanting flowers in this perfect pocket of peacefulness. If flowers are your thing, then a trip to Floral Fantasy is the dream. The four diverse garden landscapes combine natural beauty, artistic majesty, and technological innovation to deliver a sensory sensation. Getting Around By foot Singapore is one of the safest cities on earth, so traveling by foot is not only a possibility but positively encouraged. If you’ve got the time, allow yourself the opportunity to just wander. You’ll discover Buddhist temples, delightful little tea rooms, lively clubs and pubs, and stunning parks. Public Transport If time’s against you, the public transport system in Singapore is one of the best in the world. Clean, efficient, reliable, and spanning every corner of the island, nowhere is out of reach. The MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) Subway system has 130 stations across 6 lines, servicing over 3 million trips per day. They offer tourist passes, covering 1, 2, or 3 days of unlimited travel, or you can use a contactless bank card. If you’re using a bank card, be sure to scan it both before entering and after exiting the system. Admin fees may also apply to foreign-issued cards, so we recommend the unlimited tourist pass for convenience and peace of mind. Cycling One of Asia’s most cycle-friendly cities, Singapore is a two-wheeled dream. With 500km of dedicated cycling routes, it’s a great way to combine exercise with sightseeing. Take a Historical Singapore Bicycle Tour and gain a local perspective as you explore not just the iconic tourist destinations, but also the less traveled areas - residential and non-touristic neighborhoods to gain a true understanding of daily life in the Garden City. Cable car Travel in style as you soar above the city, from Mount Faber to Sentosa. The entire journey takes around 15 minutes, but the memories will stay with you long after. The 5.6km journey is fully air-conditioned, the views are spectacular and, in the evenings, they have a light show atop Mount Faber. 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

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