Singapore Holidays

Ready to get a little wild? Explore Asia’s premier wildlife experiences at Rainforest Wild Adventure (formerly Rainforest Wild ASIA). Imagine scaling The Karsts alongside rare langurs or disappearing into The Cavern, a stunning tribute to Sarawak’s Mulu Caves. With 36 species roaming free, every turn tells a story.

Ever wondered what happens in the forest after the sun sets? Grab a torch and join this night wildlife safari that takes you deep into the rainforest to spot scorpions, owls, and sleeping snakes. It is raw, sensory, and totally immersive.

This isn’t your average paddle! The Ubin Bisect is Singapore’s longest mangrove kayaking expedition, a massive 8.27 km trek from north to south. It is a rare, high-energy workout hidden wild routes.

Ready to fly? Step into the world’s largest themed indoor skydiving wind tunnel at Sentosa. Experience the rush of a free-fall without the plane ride! It is weightless, thrilling, and perfectly safe for all ages.

It was built in 1824 by Singapore’s first Sultan. It is the city’s largest mosque, holding 5,000 worshippers under its iconic golden domes. Today, it sits right in the heart of Kampong Gelam, surrounded by trendy cafés and heritage boutiques.

Experience the 1880s glamour with the oldest hotel in Singapore, Raffles Hotel. Start at this historic landmark with authentic laksa or savoury chicken rice at their world-class restaurants. Don’t forget to visit the iconic Long Bar to sip the original Singapore Sling.

The Former Ford Factory is the historic site where British forces surrendered in 1942. This museum uses powerful films and 360-degree virtual tours to reveal life during the Japanese occupation. It offers a haunting, immersive experience through Singapore’s wartime past.

Built in 1936, Changi Prison was a high-security prison that later became a brutal Prisoner-of-Wars (POWs) camp during the Japanese Occupation from 1942 to 1945. Today, the original gate and turrets stand as a moving tribute to those who suffered.

Once known as the Forbidden Hill, Fort Canning Park is a haunted mystery turned historical treasure. Explore ancient sculptures and relics dating back to the 14th century in this lush oasis. From royal tombs to modern music festivals, it’s where legends meet life.

It is Singapore’s largest Anglican church. Beyond its stunning architecture, this place served as a brave temporary hospital during WWII. Today, it is a peaceful place of worship, welcoming everyone to explore its deep history and soaring beauty.

Descend into the Battlebox, the secret underground bunker where Singapore’s fate was decided. Explore the command centre where the 1942 surrender happened. Hour-long guided tours reveal authentic war rooms and the gripping story of a 70-day fall.

Once the royal seat of the Sultanate since 1843, this palace is now the Malay Heritage Centre. Discover five permanent galleries full of rich traditions in the heart of Kampong Gelam. With family-friendly festivals and interesting programmes, this place is a must-see cultural gem.

It is home to a sacred relic housed in a massive 320 kg old stupa. Explore four floors of gilded rooms and fascinating cultural museums. It is a stunning blend of ancient legend and ornate beauty.

Visit Thian Hock Keng Temple, Singapore’s oldest Hokkien Temple. It is dedicated to Mazu, Goddess of the Sea. This 1839 masterpiece features intricate carvings and vibrant tiles guarded by stone lions. It is a stunning, sacred piece of history on Telok Ayer Street.

The temple was built by Bengali labourers in 1881. A beautiful landmark in Little India, this sacred place honours Goddess Kali. Once a lime village hub, the temple is now famous for its stunning sculptures and evocative daily puja sessions.

Housed in the historic City Hall and Supreme Court, this massive gallery holds 9,000+ Southeast Asian artworks. The place is huge, so give yourself three hours to explore it. Want a secret? Skip the entry fee by visiting the Ng Teng Fong Roof Garden for free, incredible Marina Bay views.

CHIJMES is the stunning Neo-Classical landmark which was once the convent of the Holy Infant Jesus. Today, its restored classrooms and halls house a hip mix of eateries, bars, and shops. It is an architectural gem for dining in Singapore!

This Palladian landmark was built in 1862 and expanded in 1905. Consisting of two historic blocks, it is joined by a 54 metre clock tower. It became a National Monument in 1992, and has served many roles over the years, such as a wartime hospital and a performance venue for the Singapore Symphony Orchestra. It underwent a massive $158 million overhaul in 2014 to modernise its interiors while preserving its historic facade.

Known locally as “the durian” for its thorny, aluminium-shaded domes, Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay is Singapore's premier arts hub. Whether you are here for world-class drama or Michelin-starred dining at Labyrinth, entry is free. It is the perfect spot for culture, hawker food, and bayfront vibes.

It is a world-class theme park on Sentosa Island, featuring thrilling rides and immersive zones based on your favourite blockbuster movies. Families and film fans can experience Hollywood-style magic and high-energy live entertainment.

Ready to step into a futuristic world? It is a high-tech virtual reality centre where you and your friends can suit up in haptic gear to battle zombies or explore space in a fully immersive, social gaming experience.

Head to Clarke Quay for Level Up, an arcade bar where you can play retro games like Pac-Man and Street Fighter while enjoying live music, craft beers, and a fun, social atmosphere for a perfect night out.

This aquarium is home to more than 100,000 marine animals and provides a beautiful view of life under the ocean. You can walk through transparent tunnels as sharks and manta rays swim overhead. It is a perfect place for all ages.

It is the city’s largest nightclub, offering a spectacular party experience complete with an indoor Ferris wheel and a massive three-story slide. Enjoy an unforgettable night of dancing with world-famous DJs and state-of-the-art sound and lighting systems.

Head to the Marina Bay Sands for this stunning free nightly performance. The show combines dancing fountains, colourful lasers, and an emotional soundtrack to tell a beautiful story against the backdrop of the city skyline.

It is an indoor trampoline park that is perfect for burning off some energy. You can play dodgeball, dunk hoops, or just practice your flips. This bouncy, high-flying arena is perfect for all ages.

This water park is a fun place with exciting high-speed slides and a long lazy river. You can even snorkel with thousands of tropical fish over a colourful reef. It is the perfect spot to cool down and enjoy the water.

It is a major arts festival which features exciting theatre, music, and dance from around the world. The 2026 theme is “Let’s Play!”, designed to offer fun interactive art and a unique modern interpretation of Hamlet. It is a great way to experience world-class culture.

In 2026, Singapore celebrates its 61 years of independence. The National Day Parade returns to the National Stadium for the first time in a decade. Witness big crowds, aerial displays, and high-energy performances.

This exciting night race takes place on the city streets of Marina Bay. You can enjoy a weekend that offers a mix of world-class motor racing with big outdoor concerts. The event turns the city centre into a bright neon-lit festival.

Deepavali is known as the “Festival of Lights.” It is the day when Little India transforms into massive arches of golden lights, vibrant street bazaars, and traditional oil lamp displays. Families visit temples, make an intricate rangoli art, and enjoy indulgent Indian feasts across the district.

The massive Orchard Road lights up and there are festive markets at Gardens by the Bay. You can expect stunning light sculptures, carnival games, and “snow” sessions, turning the tropical city into a magical winter wonderland for the holidays.