Singapore is hypermodern, incredibly clean, and a unique melting pot of cultures. It’s an amazing city to explore for about three days, and it’s worth visiting when you’re exploring another country in Southeast Asia, like Malaysia or Indonesia. You’ll constantly be amazed, and at times, it might feel like you’ve traveled into the future. The way everything is organized here is unique, and we’ve never experienced it anywhere else. If you’re planning to visit Singapore and are curious about the attractions and things to do, we’ve created the perfect 3-day itinerary for your visit to Singapore. With this itinerary, you’ll see and experience all the highlights and get to know the different facets of the city. We’ve structured the plan so that you can see as much as possible without overcrowding your days, and, of course, we’ve taken into account a logical route. At the end of this itinerary, you’ll find some useful tips regarding transportation and which neighborhood is a great place to stay in Singapore.

Get comfortable because this is quite a long article, but after reading it, you’ll know exactly how to make the most of your visit to Singapore!

Day 1 in Singapore

Get to Know Singapore with a Bike Tour

If you really want to get to know Singapore, taking a guided tour is always a great idea. This way, you’ll learn interesting facts about the city and can ask all your questions. As a Dutch person, a bike tour is particularly enjoyable. Hop on a bike and discover the various aspects of the city with cool stops and intriguing stories from the guide. We chose this fun bike tour, where you’ll also get to taste dishes from different cuisines along the way. It’s a fantastic way to learn more about the city!

Be Amazed at the Most Exclusive Shopping Mall: The Shoppes

Depending on which tour you’ve taken, you’ll have some free time in the morning or afternoon. Towards the end of the afternoon, take the metro to Bayfront station and follow the signs to ‘The Shoppes.’ This is Singapore’s most exclusive mall, where the shop windows are filled with things you probably can’t afford. Think, for example, of a Rolex watch priced at $172,000. Nevertheless, it’s still enjoyable to be amazed by the exorbitant prices and to take a look at the indoor canal. Yes, you read that right, there’s a small canal running through the mall where they paddle a boat.

Watch the Sunset from Marina Bay Sands Deck

The Shoppes is right below the famous Marina Bay Sands hotel. This hotel consists of three gigantic towers with, on the 57th floor, the world’s largest rooftop infinity pool. You can only swim in this pool if you’re staying at the hotel, but there is a special observation deck for those who aren’t guests. Unfortunately, there’s no pool on this deck, but you do get the best view of the city. It’s especially cool to watch the sunset from here and be amazed by the skyline filled with skyscrapers. You can purchase tickets for the observation deck here. Curious about what it’s like to stay at the Marina Bay Sands hotel? Then also read our review of Marina Bay Sands.

Dine at Makansutra Gluttons Bay

You are now in the most exclusive part of Singapore, and all the restaurants here are quite expensive. Fortunately, there’s a delightful food court within walking distance where you can enjoy delicious meals without breaking the bank. Makansutra Glutton’s Bay has many small stalls serving dishes from various parts of the world. Here, you can savor a delicious Thai meal for just a few dollars. On the way to this food court, you’ll come across the unique Helix Bridge, beautifully illuminated in the evening. What’s even cooler is that from Makansutra Gluttons Bay, you have a view of Marina Bay.

Light Shows at Gardens by the Bay & Spectra

After dinner, it’s time to conclude the first day with two exceptional light shows. Each of these shows lasts for 15 minutes and can be seen every day of the year. At Gardens by the Bay, you’ll find the famous supertrees that serve as the backdrop for the first light show. What you don’t see during the day is that the trees are adorned with colored lights, which, combined with classical music, create a remarkable spectacle. On the other side of Marina Bay Sands, you can then enjoy the Spectra water show. It might be slightly less extraordinary, but it’s still worth experiencing while you’re in the area. Both shows are free, and below you’ll find their starting times:

Gardens by the Bay
7.45pm & 8.45pm

Spectra
Sunday to Thursday: 8 pm & 9 pm
Friday to Saturday: 8 pm, 9 pm & 10 pm

Tip: Want to have internet during your visit to Singapore? You can find special tourist SIM cards at 7-Eleven supermarkets, which are everywhere. These usually work for 7 days and give you 100GB of internet and a bit of call credit for about $15. You’ll need to bring your passport when purchasing one.

Day 2 in Singapore

Visit the Gardens by the Bay

Yesterday, you got a sneak peek of Gardens by the Bay, but today, you’ll truly see what a remarkable place this is. Gardens by the Bay is part of the plan to make Singapore ‘a city in a garden.’ They began its construction in 2007, and it officially opened in 2011. This futuristic park spans 101 hectares and features plants brought here from all over the world. It’s essentially a kind of Noah’s Ark but for plants. In the heart of the park, you’ll find the gigantic supertrees made of metal, which house various types of ferns and orchids. There are also two large conservatories in the gardens, one filled with flowers (The Flower Dome) and the other replicates a misty rainforest (The Cloud Forest).

Of course, these two conservatories are popular tourist attractions, but there’s a simple way to have this place all to yourself. The Cloud Forest and the Flower Dome open their doors at nine in the morning. Now you have to decide which one you want to explore first because by 10 o’clock, it gets quite crowded. We heard that the Cloud Forest was more impressive, so that’s why we decided to visit it first. Promptly at 9 o’clock, we were inside, and as a result, we were among only about 5 other people here. As soon as you enter, you’ll see the indoor waterfall, towering at a height of 35 meters (114 feet). Then, there’s a fascinating walking route with paths that take you up high within the conservatory. The entire walk, including photo stops, takes about 40 minutes. Afterward, you can visit the Flower Dome and take a stroll through the gardens. At the Supertree Grove, you also have the opportunity to take the Sky Walk, which is a walkway between the tree canopies. You can purchase your tickets online so you don’t have to wait in line at the ticket counter. Buy your tickets here.

Tip: Be sure to hang around in The Cloud Forest because at 10 o’clock, they create a kind of mist effect with fog, giving a unique atmosphere to the view. They do this every hour.

Shopping at Orchard Road

Singapore is a paradise for shopaholics. Orchard Road is 2.2 kilometers (1.3 feet) long and filled with large malls, making it the best place for a shopping spree in Singapore.

Tip: If you spend $100 or more, as a tourist, you can get a tax refund. The refund amount is 5%. You should request this at the checkout when making your purchase and have your passport with you. Afterward, you’ll receive a special voucher that allows you to claim the 5% tax refund at the airport later.

Explore Little India

One of the charming aspects of Singapore is the convergence of various cultures. The population is comprised of people from different ethnic backgrounds, with the largest groups coming from China, India, and Malaysia. In the past, these groups mostly lived separately, giving rise to neighborhoods like Little India and Chinatown. There was also an area where Malays lived, mostly hailing from Malaysia and Indonesia, and were often Islamic. This led to the creation of an Islamic district that attracted people from other Islamic countries in the Middle East. Nowadays, people don’t live as segregated as before, but these neighborhoods are still vibrant, mainly due to the numerous shops and restaurants that reflect the culture. When you stroll through one of these three neighborhoods, you’ll truly feel like you’re in India, China, or a destination like Istanbul.

Little India and the Arab Quarter are close to each other, making it easy to explore them together in about an hour or two. In Little India, you’ll find captivating street art and markets. You’ll also be surrounded by the aroma of Indian spices while hearing Indian music playing from the shops. At the Tikka Center, you can sample an Indian snack like the Samosa, and be sure to pass by the most colorful building in Singapore, the House of Tan Teng Niah.

Dine in the Arab Quarter

In the Arab Quarter of Kampong Glam, you’ll step into a completely different world. There’s a beautiful mosque, and everywhere, you’ll find shops selling carpets, bags, and Arabian lamps. Of course, in every shop, there’s a skilled salesman with whom you can negotiate. At the intersection of Baghdad Street and Bussorah Street, there are many terraces with restaurants serving dishes from the Lebanese or Turkish cuisine, for example. When you’re here having a meal, you might almost forget that you’re in Singapore.

Grab a Drink at Haji Lane

After dinner, take a stroll to Haji Lane, the trendiest street in Singapore, for a drink. It’s just a few minutes’ walk away, and you’ll find many cool places with live music, colorful street art, and charming little shops.

Day 3 in Singapore

Visit the S.E.A. Aquarium or Universal Studios Singapore

Singapore has an island that has been transformed into a collection of amusement parks. On Sentosa, you’ll find Universal Studios, which is a must-visit if you’re a fan of theme parks. We visited the S.E.A. Aquarium and can definitely recommend it to everyone. The aquariums are home to over 1000 different species of fish, from hammerhead sharks to seahorses. During your visit, you’ll also learn a lot about the oceans and what you can do to protect them. It’s very impressive and enjoyable for both young and old. Reserve your tickets here to skip the queue at the ticket counter.

Tip: Try to avoid weekends, holidays, and peak seasons and go as early as possible to beat the crowds. You can check Singapore’s holidays and national holidays on Publicholidays.sg.

Dine at Lau Pa Sat Hawker Centre Amidst Skyscrapers

You can find hawker centers all over Singapore. These are collections of dozens of small restaurants that share one large terrace. They are usually located on the ground floor of a shopping center and offer delicious and affordable food. The Lau Pa Sat Hawker Centre is unique due to its fantastic location. You’ll dine here amidst skyscrapers on a street that they close to traffic every evening. There are more than 50 stalls where you can order mainly Asian cuisine. This is a fantastic spot for your last dinner in Singapore.

Enjoy a Drink at Clarke Quay

To cap off your time in Singapore, you can have a drink at the nightlife hotspot, Clarke Quay. This area used to be Singapore’s harbor but has now become a popular place for a night out. You can enjoy a drink at a terrace or dance the night away in one of the clubs.

How About Transportation in Singapore?

Public transportation in Singapore is exceptionally well-organized. You can reach virtually anywhere with the metro, and you’ll never have to wait more than a few minutes. There are ticket machines at every station where you can enter your destination and pay in cash. You’ll receive a ticket that allows you to check in and out at the gates. An average ride costs around $2. You can use the maps.me app to enter your destination and then select at the top that you want to calculate the route using public transport. You’ll see the walking route to the nearest metro station and also find out which metro line to take and where to get off or transfer. With this app, you can navigate offline when you need to travel on foot. If you prefer to take a taxi, you can hail a metered taxi or download the Grab app. Grab is slightly cheaper than a metered taxi and works similarly to Uber.

Tip: You can also purchase a metro pass that allows you to use the metro for 3 days. This pass costs approximately $20 and can be bought at the airport or one of the larger metro stations.

Where to Stay in Singapore?

While the metro makes it easy and relatively quick to get everywhere, it’s still enjoyable to stay in a lively neighborhood. We have stayed in various neighborhoods and found Bugis to be a great choice. Bugis is a bustling, vibrant district where many cultures come together. There are countless good restaurants, cafes, food markets, and bars. In this area, you’ll find the Arab Quarter, the trendy Haji Lane, and Little India is just a stone’s throw away.

Our Favorite Places in Singapore

Right in the heart of Singapore, you’ll find Hotel G. This hotel is stylishly decorated with attention to detail. There’s a gym for fitness enthusiasts, a wine bar, and a restaurant where you can enjoy a delicious and extensive breakfast in the morning. Hotel Mi is also an excellent choice for your stay in Singapore. It features a large swimming pool for a refreshing dip after exploring Singapore. Hotel Mi is also conveniently located in Singapore. If these hotels are above your budget, MET A Space Pod is a fun option to stay in. You’ll stay in one of the most charming streets in this neighborhood!

If you want to treat yourself to ultimate luxury, it’s amazing to stay around Marina Bay. We stayed at the iconic Marina Bay Sands, and it made our trip to Singapore unforgettable. It’s an incredible feeling to be in a pool on the 57th floor and gaze out over Singapore’s skyline! In our article about Marina Bay Sands, you can read more about our experience at this extraordinary hotel.

Tip: Book your hotel for Singapore as early as possible because affordable rooms in the best hotels are often fully booked early.

Hotel G More information	Hotel Mi More information
MET A Space Pod More information	Marina Bay Sands More information

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Singapore is the smallest country in Southeast Asia and, as a result, also the most expensive. Almost everything has to be imported. However, don’t let that deter you because this green metropolis is worth spending a bit more money on. We’ve lived in Singapore both luxuriously and on a budget, so we can tell you exactly what the costs are. After spending a night at the luxurious Marina Bay Sands, it was time for us to pay a bit more attention to our budget. In this article, we describe the costs so that you have an idea of what to expect. With the price examples, you can make a good estimate of the costs that suit your travel style. At the bottom of this article, you’ll also find five handy tips for saving money.

For convenience, all prices in this article are mentioned in dollars.

Transportation Costs in Singapore

There are two different options for getting around in Singapore: the subway and taxis. The subway is very affordable, while taxis are relatively expensive. Singapore’s metro system is excellent. You can reach anywhere, and it’s super easy to navigate. The minimum fare for a ticket is $1, and a half-hour metro ride costs approximately $2. Additionally, Grab is widely used in Singapore. It’s the Asian equivalent of Uber but less prominent here. We ordered a Grab for a 2.5-kilometer (1.55-mile) ride and had to pay $6. During peak hours, prices can significantly increase, and the same ride can cost three times as much.

Food and Beverage Costs in Singapore

Dining out in a restaurant can be quite expensive in Singapore. In a mid-range restaurant, a good meal will cost between $17 and $25. If you want to keep it budget-friendly, head to a hawker center. This is a collection of small eateries sharing one terrace. One stall might serve Chinese dishes, another Indian, Thai, or Western. A meal often costs between $3 and $6, and you can find these hawker centers in almost every neighborhood, often located at the bottom of shopping malls. A cup of coffee in a nice café costs around $3, but you can also get it at 7-Eleven for $1. In a restaurant, a beer is about $4. Fortunately, tap water in Singapore is safe to drink, but if you prefer bottled water, the cheapest 1.5-liter bottle costs $2 at the supermarket.

Hotel Costs in Singapore

You can make this as cheap or expensive as you want. Singapore is the perfect place to indulge in luxury hotels. However, this comes with a price tag. We stayed for one night at the famous Marina Bay Sands, and it was unforgettable. Read about our experience here. Fortunately, there are also cheaper hotels and hostels in Singapore, but compared to the rest of Southeast Asia, hotel prices are significantly higher here. For a good hotel in a nice neighborhood, you’ll pay around $90. Rooms are often small if you spend no more than $110 per night. If you don’t mind sleeping in a dormitory, a bed in a good hostel costs around $22, and in a basic hostel, it’s $11. Interested in which neighborhood is best to stay in and which hotel we recommend in Singapore? Check out our tips for the best hotels in Singapore.

Costs for Attractions in Singapore

There’s a lot to see and do in Singapore, and fortunately, many things are free to visit, such as Gardens by the Bay, the Spectra light show, and all the beautiful neighborhoods in the city. The paid attractions are also not excessively expensive. For example, a ticket to the Cloud Forest costs $22, a 4-hour bike tour is around $55, and a visit to the S.E.A. Aquarium is $28. Be sure to check out our 3-day itinerary for Singapore to see what you shouldn’t miss.

Average Daily Budget for Singapore

If we exclude hotel costs and take an average of the amounts mentioned above, you’ll have a daily budget of $39 to $45 per day. Backpackers might spend a bit less, but the average traveler will quickly reach this amount. If you dine in restaurants and take taxis regularly, you should budget around $55 to $70 per day.

Tips for Saving Money in Singapore

If you want to be a bit more budget-conscious, here are some tips to easily save money in Singapore. These tips are easy to implement and won’t make your time in Singapore any less enjoyable.

Take the Metro (including from the airport)

As mentioned earlier, the metro is the cheapest mode of transportation in Singapore. A taxi from the airport to the city center costs between $20 and $35. In contrast, the metro is just as fast and costs only $2. Of course, you’ll need to figure out how it works, but it’s super simple, and everything is well signposted. If you’re still unsure, there’s always staff willing to help.

Grab Breakfast at 7-Eleven

Breakfast can be expensive in Singapore. We found it too costly and unnecessary to eat out three times a day, so we decided to look for an alternative. At 7-Eleven supermarkets, they sell delicious oatmeal cups in various flavors. Buy a carton of milk, and you can prepare it right away in the 7-Eleven microwave. The Cinnamon & Apple flavor is particularly tasty! If you also get some fruit and a cappuccino, you’ll have a tasty and affordable breakfast for a few dollars.

Dine at a Hawker Center

Eating out at a restaurant in Singapore can be harsh on your wallet. Fortunately, there are hawker centers where you can get a good meal for just a few dollars. Besides being budget-friendly, it’s also a great experience to eat at these centers due to the lively atmosphere.

Use Grab or Uber Instead of Metered Taxis

Grab and Uber are widely used in Singapore and are a bit cheaper than metered taxis. So, if you need to get from point A to point B quickly, or there’s no nearby metro station, this is a good option. You’ll need internet access for this, so buying a SIM card at 7-Eleven is a smart and affordable choice. A SIM card with 100GB of data costs only around ten dollars.

Tap Water is Drinkable

Although tap water may taste slightly different from what you’re used to, it is 100% safe to drink. This will save you quite a few dollars, and it’s also environmentally friendly!

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Staying at the Marina Bay Sands hotel is a bucket list experience you shouldn’t miss when you’re in Singapore. Marina Bay Sands is unique because of its architecture, size, and, of course, the incredible infinity pool on the 57th floor. With a height of 200 meters (656 feet), this is the highest pool in the world! The construction cost of Marina Bay Sands was $5 billion, and it boasts a total of 2,561 rooms. The entire complex also includes 1 museum, 7 five-star restaurants, 2 theaters, and the world’s largest casino with 500 tables and 1,600 slot machines. In short, it’s a remarkable hotel! We stayed there for one night and are sharing our experience and tips for your visit.

Our Experience at Marina Bay Sands

When we decided last minute to take a trip from Indonesia to Singapore, we spent about 4 hours contemplating whether to book a night at Marina Bay Sands and which room to choose. It had been on our bucket list for years, but booking last minute made the prices quite steep as the cheapest rooms were already sold out. Ultimately, we made the decision and booked the Club Room with a city view. This was the cheapest room with a king-size double bed and breakfast still available at the time. The cost? A staggering amount of $610 for one night, twice as expensive as the cheapest room if booked in advance. In hindsight, it was fine because it included a lot, making the whole experience even better, but it was still a bit of a shock.

Upon arrival, we were already amazed because the lobby is the size of a whole shopping mall and has a ceiling that is at least 60 meters (197 feet) high. With this room, access to Club 55 was included, which was ideal because they had a buffet with all sorts of goodies available in the morning, afternoon, and evening. We arrived at 1 o’clock and went for lunch on the 56th floor right after checking in. Afterward, we received an email notifying us that our room was ready.

Holy moly, what luxury and what a view! The room has 3 spacious areas, and is truly equipped with all the comforts. We won’t bore you with details about how comfortable the bathrobe was or how soft the slippers were, but you can be sure that everything was top-notch.

Since we had booked only one night, it was time to take a dip in the pool immediately. For us, this was the #1 reason to stay at this hotel. The pool is 150 meters (492 feet) long, and considering Marina Bay Sands has 2,561 rooms, we found it surprisingly uncrowded. For example, you could easily take a photo without having 5 other people in the picture. The view is 10 times better than in the photos, and what we didn’t know is that on the other side, there are two more jacuzzis with a view of the Gardens by the Bay. Perfect for when it cools down a bit in the late afternoon!

We decided to enjoy the sunset peacefully from our room. As the sky starts to change colors, the lights in the skyscrapers illuminate, and we savor the most brilliant view of Singapore. Now, we’re certain that this was a very wise decision and worth every dollar.

After a restful night’s sleep, we choose to wake up early and have breakfast at Spargo. We had the option to pick from three different restaurants for breakfast, but this one seemed by far the best, given its location on the 57th floor, just behind the pool. The breakfast buffet is the best we’ve ever seen. Whatever you fancy, it’s all here for you. From smoked salmon to dates, and from fresh croissants to melon. After the hearty breakfast, it’s time for another refreshing dip in the pool while everyone else is either still asleep or having breakfast. We spend some time on the sunbeds, enjoying the view, taking a few beautiful photos, and reflecting on how incredibly amazing this experience was. Eventually, it’s time to pack our belongings and move on to our next hotel, ready and refreshed to explore Singapore in the coming days.

Choosing Between a Garden or City View

When booking a room at Marina Bay Sands, you can choose between a city view, which overlooks Marina Bay and the downtown area of Singapore with all its skyscrapers, or a garden view, which offers a vista of the lush Gardens by the Bay and the sea. If it’s not specified, you’ll be staying on a lower floor without a particularly scenic view. Rooms with a view always come at a slightly higher price. Both views are spectacular, but in our opinion, a room with a city view is the best choice, especially because the sun sets on that side.

Double-Check Your Room Selection

No matter which room you book, you always have access to the pool. However, breakfast is not included with the cheaper rooms. If you want access to Club 55 (with snacks and coffee/tea served three times a day) and breakfast at the hotel, opt for a Club or Suite. On Booking.com, it’s clearly indicated when the room includes breakfast and/or Club 55. When selecting your room, also make sure to check whether you have a garden view or a city view; this information is in the room title.

Conclusion: Is Marina Bay Sands Worth the Money?

Let’s say you book the cheapest room, which costs approximately $270 to $305, depending on the season. That’s a substantial amount of money, but an average hotel in Singapore will still set you back around $90 to $110 per night. This means you’ll pay about $100 per person extra for this extraordinary experience. It’s still a significant expense, but in our opinion, it’s absolutely worth it. Experiencing luxury, the view from your room, and, above all, the pool are unique experiences that make your visit to Singapore truly special. You probably won’t visit Singapore many times, so if you have the chance (and the dollars), you should definitely go for it.

Tip: Book as early as possible to get the best prices. The ‘cheaper’ double rooms up to $440 are often fully booked many months in advance. When you book here, you can cancel for free up to 4 days in advance. This way, you’ll secure a room and have all the flexibility if your travel plans change.

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Where is the best place to stay in Singapore? That’s what we wondered when we booked our tickets to Singapore. After all, it’s always fun to start looking for a nice hotel in a great neighborhood right after booking your tickets. Most of the attractions are located within a few miles of Marina Bay, so you don’t want to be too far away. Additionally, it’s nice to stay in a lively neighborhood with plenty of good restaurants. During our visit to Singapore, we researched the best neighborhoods to stay in and found two great options. Below, we’ve listed our recommendations.

Tip: Singapore is a popular city to visit, and as a result, the best hotels often get fully booked early. Especially the Chinese are now coming in masses to visit the city. Therefore, it’s wise to book your hotel as early as possible to ensure a good hotel at a reasonable price. This is especially true if you want to stay in one of the popular hotels that we recommend in this article. We mention starting prices. Hotel prices vary greatly depending on the season and how far in advance you book.

The Coziest Neighborhood in Singapore: Bugis

Bugis is a bustling, vibrant neighborhood where many cultures converge. This area includes the Arab quarter, the trendy Haji Lane, and Little India is also just a stone’s throw away. In addition, Bugis is home to Singapore’s largest market, where you can shop for clothing, jewelry, electronics, and souvenirs at affordable prices. Do you love interior items from the Middle East? In the Arab quarter, you can find many beautiful kilim pillows and carpets. One significant advantage of staying in Bugis is the abundance of excellent restaurants serving cuisine from around the world, from Mexican to Japanese and from Thai to Mediterranean. There’s plenty of choice here!

Our favorite hotels in the Bugis neighborhood:

Hotel G Singapore

Located in the bustling center of Singapore, you’ll find Hotel G. This hotel is super stylishly decorated with attention to detail. On the ground floor, there’s a wine bar and a restaurant where you can enjoy a delicious, extensive breakfast in the morning. The subway station is just 50 meters (164 feet) away, and due to the ideal location of this neighborhood, you can easily reach all of Singapore’s attractions. A perfect base for exploring Singapore for a few days!

Double room starting from $80

More information

Hotel Mi

What’s great about this hotel is that each room comes with a smartphone with internet that you can use during your city trip. It’s handy when you want to quickly check out which restaurants are good in the area on TripAdvisor or look up background information on attractions. There’s a nice swimming pool to take a refreshing dip in after a day of exploring the warm streets of Singapore, and there’s also a small gym for the fitness enthusiasts among us.

Double Room starting at $55

More Information

More Luxurious than Luxury: Staying around Marina Bay

If it’s within your budget, it’s fantastic to stay in the luxurious part of Singapore for one or more nights. Here, you’ll truly be amazed; everything is grand, new, luxurious, chic, and very impressive. In the large shopping mall, you’ll find the most exclusive shops. We understand that you may not necessarily be looking for a $100,000 Rolex, but just walking through it is fun. There’s even a canal inside the shopping mall where you can take a boat ride, and there are artworks everywhere. Don’t forget to visit the Marina Bay Sands casino, as it’s one of the largest casinos in the world!

Our Favorite Hotels around Marina Bay

Marina Bay Sands

We couldn’t visit Singapore without spending a night in this hotel. It’s not just an overnight stay; it’s truly an experience to sleep here. On the 57th floor, you’ll find the world’s largest infinity pool with the best view of Singapore. The rooms are spacious, super luxurious, and after the breakfast buffet, you’ll weigh five kilograms more—it’s that delicious! Fortunately, there’s a gym, and even from the treadmill, you’ll have that incredible view of the city. Read our review here.

Double Room starting at $220

More Information

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