- Universal Studios Singapore Tickets
- Gardens By The Bay Tickets
- Night Safari Singapore Tickets
- Marina Bay Sands Skypark Tickets
- Singapore Flyer Tickets
- S.E.A Aquarium Singapore Tickets
- Bird Paradise in Singapore Tickets
- Singapore Zoo Tickets
- Snow City Tickets
- Adventure Cove Waterpark Tickets
- River Wonders Tickets
- Skyline Luge Sentosa Tickets
- Trickeye Museum Tickets
- Resorts World Sentosa
- Mandai Wildlife Reserve
- ArtScience Museum Tickets
Select Your Experience
Tickets to Flower Dome + Cloud Forest ft. Avatar
- Visit Gardens by the Bay, the premier horticulture attraction of Singapore, and get access to Avatar: The Experience, available until 30 September 2023.
- At the Cloud Forest, be awed by one of the tallest indoor waterfalls and the imposing mountain wrapped in plants from all around the world.
- The waterfront Heritage Gardens will leave you in awe with its botanical representation of Indian, Chinese, Malay, and Colonial themes.
- The Flower Dome exudes radiance, with a temperature-controlled dome and a changing display of flora from the Mediterranean regions.
Inclusions
- Access to Cloud Forest
- Access to Flower Dome
- Access to Cloud Forest Featuring Avatar: The Experience
Exclusions
- OCBC Skywalk Tickets
- Access to Floral Fantasy
- Access to Supertree Observatory
- Tip: Make sure to carry a jacket as it gets quite cold inside the garden.
- Although OCBC Skywalk entry is not included with these tickets, entry can be purchased for 8 SGD (cash only) at the ticketing hub or near the entrance to the OCBC Skywalk.
- Avatar Experience at Cloud Forest is only available until 30 September 2023.
- These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Ticket to Marina Bay Sands SkyPark Observation Deck
- Head to Marina Bay Sands Skypark for a taste of the high life with spectacular views of Singapore from up above!
- Even with the popularity of this attraction, you won't have to wait in line, thanks to your skip-the-line ticket.
- Step out onto the observation deck, a large wooden decked area that promises unaltered panoramic views of Singapore's sparkly skyline.
- Pull out your cameras and snap away at the gorgeous landmarks of Singapore, like Gardens by the Bay, Singapore, Flyer, and then some.
Inclusions
- Admission to the Marina Bay Sands Skypark observation deck
- 5 digital photo files, 2 ‘Magic Shots’ (animated/interactive short video)
Exclusions
- Access to infinity pool (For hotel guests only)
- Tip: Visit in the evening to catch a dazzling water & light show at the promenade from the observation deck.
- The digital photos and magic shots can be redeemed online.
- The tickets are subject to availability. Pre-registration for the timeslot is required from 5pm to 9pm from 21 Jan 2023 onwards. Please check the link for pre-registration here.
- Future World of ArtScience Museum is scheduled for an upgrade, and some of the exhibitions will be closed during the period from 13 to 30 September 2023.
- You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
Tickets to Jewel Changi Canopy Park
- Gear up for a memorable day at the Jewel Changi Airport, which offers a vast array of exciting play attractions for all ages.
- Choose from 4 adored attractions, each promising a unique and mindblowing experience.
- The Canopy Park offers discovery slides, foggy bowls, a petal garden, and a Topiary walk.
- Feel like you’re walking on clouds at the Mastercard® Canopy Bridge, a bridge suspended 23 meters above ground level.
- The Mirror Maze promises a Kaleidoscope-like adventure with illusions of endless bowers in front of you.
- Enjoy Singapore’s largest hedge maze, with the biggest reward of all: stunning views of the maze from the watchtower.
Inclusions
- Admission into Jewel Changi Airport
- Access to Mastercard® Canopy Bridge (optional)
- Access to Canopy Park (optional)
- Access to foggy bowls, discovery slides, petal garden & topiary walk (optional)
- Access to Mirror Maze (optional)
- Access to Hedge Maze (optional)
- Tip: It is recommended that all guests wear comfortable, closed shoes for this experience.
- Luggage and wheeled bags are not allowed inside for safety reasons. Please leave them at the baggage storage.
- The minimum height requirement for Discovery Slides is 110cm.
- Timings for shops and eateries are subject to change as a result of operational considerations. We recommend checking with the respective store/eatery on their operating hours before visiting Jewel.
- These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Combo (Save 10%): Cloud Forest ft. Avatar + Flower Dome + Floral Fantasy
- With this money-saving combo, witness top attractions such as Floral Fantasy, Flower Dome, and Cloud Forest at Gardens by the Bay.
- Learn about Singapore's diverse ethnic groups and colonial history through the flora at Heritage Gardens, and discover the Olive groves and bottle trees at Flower Dome.
- See one of the largest indoor waterfalls at Cloud Forest, and find yourself immersed in the walkthrough experience dedicated to the smash hit Avatar.
- At Floral Fantasy, explore the dreamy floral landscapes like the rain oasis of Waltz and fragrant fuschia flowers hanging overhead at Float.
- Marvel at the lush flower bouquets suspended from the ceiling at Dance, and stroll through the terraced rock formations at Drift.
Inclusions
Gardens by the Bay
- Admission to Flower Dome
- Access to Cloud Forest featuring Avatar: The Experience
Floral fantasy
- Admission to Floral Fantasy
Floral Fantasy
- Tip: Don't forget to click a picture with Nobu, the guardian of the garden of Float.
- Facilities: Locker, Wheelchair Accessibility, Free WiFi.
- Parking spaces are limited and subject to availability.
- Please note the closure dates and schedule changes of the following attractions in 2023:
- Floral Fantasy: 25 Apr, 16 May, 13 June, 11 Jul, 22 Aug, 26 Sep, 10 Oct, 7 Nov, 12 Dec.
Gardens by the Bay
- Tip: Stroll by the Dragonfly & Kingfisher Lakes in the evening to catch the reflection of the sunset in the glistening waters.
- Facilities: Nursing Room, Wheelchair Accessibility, Free WiFi.
- Parking spaces are limited and subject to availability.
- Please note the closure dates of the following attractions in 2023:
- Flower Dome: 7 Mar, 18 Apr, 23 May, 27 Jun, 25 Jul, 15 Aug, 12 Sep, 17 Oct, 21 Nov, and 5 Dec.
- These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Tickets to Flower Dome & Supertree Observatory
- Explore the iconic Flower Dome and Supertree Observatory at Gardens by the Bay with your single ticket to the main attractions.
- Discover the world's largest greenhouse, the Flower Dome, and see trees like the Puya, numerous succulents, and a bed of flowers at the several climatic zones.
- Immerse yourself in the spectacular view from Supertree Observatory and get an unobstructed view of the gardens from the open rooftop deck.
Inclusions
- Access to Flower Dome
- Access to Supertree Observatory
- Tip: Don't forget to click a picture with the 1000-year-old Olive Tree at Olive Grove!
- Facilities: Wheelchair Accessibility, Free WiFi.
- Please note the closure dates of the following attractions in 2023:
- Flower Dome: 18 Apr, 23 May, 27 Jun, 25 Jul, 15 Aug, 12 Sep, 17 Oct, 21 Nov, and 5 Dec.
- Supertree Observatory: 9pm to 11pm on 17 Mar, 7pm to 10pm on 23 Mar.
- These tickets can’t be cancelled. However, you can use them any time within the next 2 months.
- These tickets are valid for 2 months from the date of purchase.
The rise of Singapore is a story for a lifetime. Within 60 years of independence, the island nation achieved unbelievable economic success, making itself a huge tourist destination. Let us review the best landmarks in Singapore for your next trip.
Top 21 Landmarks in Singapore
1. Marina Bay Sands
Architecture
Few, if any, landmarks in Singapore and the globe attract as many visitors as this 56-storey Hotel. Designed by architect Moshe Safdie, the Marina Bay Sands consists of three 56-storey hotels joined for eternity with a ship. Inside the Hotel are ultra-posh accommodation suites with personal butler services, an infinity pool unlike any other, and 200-metre-high jacuzzis. Guests have free access to the top deck, while the cost for visitors isn't too high.
Tip: The best way to access the infinity pool is by booking a room, as it is for guests only.
Location: 10 Bayfront Ave, Singapore 018956. Find on map
from S$22
2. Gardens by the Bay
Architecture
Singapore isn't the biggest country, yet it manages to amaze tourists with brilliant innovation. The Gardens by the Bay is living proof: the unique sanctuary flows with natural beauty in a man-made environment. The Bay South Garden, Bay East Garden, and Bay Central Garden are the three sub-parks within the main garden. Each has its USP: the Bay South Garden is home to the Flower Dome, which contains trees and flowers from over five continents. The Bay East Garden is the size of 32 football fields and offers magical views of the Marina Bay skyline. Meanwhile, the Bay Central Garden is perfect for a scenic nature walk.
Interesting fact: The Gardens by the Bay is home to over 1.5 million plants and has won multiple awards for its sustainability.
Location: 18 Marina Gardens Dr, Singapore 018953. Find on map
from S$20
3. The Singapore Flyer
Architecture
If you think the Marina Bay Sands is the best place to absorb the country's skyline, wait till you head into a cabin on the Singapore Flyer. The highest observation in Asia, home to 28 air-conditioned cabins, offers spectacular views that can sometimes extend to Malaysia and Indonesia. The Singapore Flyer spins perpetually at the height of 165 metres, equivalent to 42 storeys! Imagine sipping your favourite whiskey with your friends and watching Singapore pass by your eyes. You can also host events and enjoy a four-course meal in the cabins.
Tip: Ensure you check out the Time Capsule, a multisensory time travel attraction of Singapore's history and culture when visiting the Singapore Flyer.
Location: 30 Raffles Ave, Singapore 039803. Find on map
Book now
4. National Gallery of Singapore
Cultural
Exploring the National Gallery of Singapore will teach you everything about Singapore's and Southeast Asia's history. It is spread over 64,000 square metres, making it the largest museum in Singapore. There are more than 17,000 pieces of artwork in the museum, including works of prominent local artists like Georgette Chen and Liu Kang. You can also find valuable works by Southeast Asian artists like Raden Saleh (Indonesia), Latiff Mohidin (Malaysia) and Nguyen Gia Tri (Vietnam). The Keppel Centre for Art Education, Singapore's first art education centre, is also part of the National Gallery of Singapore.
Interesting fact: The National Gallery is built inside the City Hall and the former Supreme Court, two buildings that symbolise Singapore's rise to power.
Location: 1 St Andrew's Rd, #01 – 01, Singapore 178957. Find on map
from S$14
5. Singapore Changi Airport
Architecture
Singapore's Changi Airport perfectly kicks off your Singapore visit. Built in 1981, it is home to five terminals and some of the best architecture you'll find anywhere in the world, let alone in an airport. It contains the world's largest butterfly garden, movie theatre, spa, and playground. Once you've explored these sites, check out the Rain Vortex, the pride of the Changi Airport. It is an amazing 40-metre indoor waterfall surrounded by a climate-controlled indoor forest having over 200 species of exotic plants.
Interesting fact: The Rain Vortex is a sustainable waterfall. It uses 10,000 gallons per minute of rainwater, which is later reused in the building.
Location: Airport Blvd., Singapore. Find on map
from S$4.50
6. ArtScience Museum
Cultural
Enjoy an exhibition in the ArtScience Museum, and you'll know why Singapore enjoys a prominent place in the global economy. The building's futuristic design, resembling a lotus, hits you first. It is hard to fathom how the architects and engineers managed to build this structure and make it work. When inside, you'll again find yourself amazed, this time seeing the amount of space in the museum. It has 6,000 square metres of space where art and science exhibitions are held throughout the year.
Interesting fact: Since opening in 2011, the ArtScience Museum has hosted exhibitions by Salvador Dali, Leonardo da Vinci, and Vincent Van Gogh.
Location: Piazza San Giovanni, 50122 Firenze FI, Italy. Find on map
from S$18
7. Universal Studios Singapore
Cultural
Put aside a day (or two, if you have the energy) for a visit to southeast Asia's only Universal Studios theme park. Located on the fascinating Sentosa Island, which is also home to the Siloso Beach and a World War II fortress, the Universal Studios Singapore promises to thrill. It comprises six themed zones, including Ancient Egypt, Hollywood, New York, and the Lost World. Each has its own attractions, with the whole arena having 28 fantastic rides and several shows.
Interesting fact: The park has received the 'Top Amusement Park in Asia' award by TripAdvisor for four years running.
Location: Piazza de' Pitti, 1, 50125 Firenze FI, Italy. Find on map
from S$73.20
8. Merlion Park
Historic
The mythical Merlion is often the image most people have of Singapore. It is the crown jewel of the island nation, attracting millions of tourists. The park is named after the Merlion, a creature having the head of a lion and the body of a fish. Legend says that a Malaysian prince named Sang Nila Utama met a lion when he arrived on the shores of Singapore, then called Temasek. His meeting with the lion prompted him to name the island Singapura, which was later changed to Singapore.
Tip: Visit the Merlion early in the morning or late at night to catch the best view of the Marina Bay Sands.
Location: 1 Fullerton Rd, Singapore 049213. Find on map
9. CHIJMES
Architecture
The CHIJMES's transformation from a convent (and whatnot) to an entertainment hub is why Singapore is such a powerful economy. Back in the 1800s, the CHIJMES was a Catholic convent school but was later converted into a girls' school and then an orphanage for abandoned babies. The varied architecture of the building testifies to its metamorphosis and is an attraction for tourists. When you're done exploring, you can hop into the hip bars in the complex, check out the local stalls, or dance to an in-house concert.
Tip: If you're planning to propose in Singapore, why not marry there as well? The CHIJMES are available for weddings.
Location: 30 Victoria St, Singapore 187996. Find on map
10. Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay
Cultural
Singapore is a financial superpower but isn't far behind in arts and entertainment either. The Theatres on the Bay is a major reason for the upliftment and globalisation of Singapore's local arts and culture. Nicknamed "the Durian" because of its shape, the Esplanade consists of a 1,600-seat Concert Hall, a 2,000-seat Theatre, and many other auditoriums. It is spread over 60,000-square-metres and began taking shape in the 1970s. It was opened to the public in 2002 and has since hosted many events, including the musical Les Misérables.
Tip: Although the Esplanade was built to promote local arts and culture, it also hosts many international events.
Location: 1 Esplanade Dr, Singapore 038981. Find on map
11. Kranji War Memorial
Historic
History wasn't kind to Singapore. You can revisit some gory yet significant stories of Singapore's independence at the Kranji War Memorial. Among the quietest landmarks in Singapore, the Kranji War Memorial is a tribute to the heroes from Singapore, Australia, India, and Malaya. They died protecting the island nation from the Japanese Forces. The Memorial is designed to represent the three branches of the military – the Army, the Air Force and the Navy – and contains 12 columns where you'll see 24,000 names. These were the heroes whose bodies were never found.
Interesting fact: The Kranji War Memorial is built on the same place that was once a prisoner war camp and a burial ground.
Location: 9 Woodlands Rd, Singapore 738656. Find on map
12. Raffles Hotel
Historic
Cocktail lovers cannot (and should not) miss the home of the Singapore Sling! Widely known as the national drink of Singapore, the Sling was invented by the bartender Ngiam Tong Boon in the iconic Long Bar of the Raffles Hotel. Sipping the gin-based cocktail in the lavish interiors of the Raffles is, in a word, a delight, although that isn't the only attractive thing about the Hotel. The Raffles is arguably the most famous building in Singapore, thanks to its colonial architecture and fascinating history. It is named after Sir Stamford Raffles, the founder of Singapore.
Interesting fact: Despite being named after Sir Stamford Raffles, the Raffles Hotel was actually owned by two Armenian brothers.
Location: 1 Beach Rd, Singapore 189673. Find on map
13. Tan Teng Niah
Historic
Standing tall against the country's massive skyscrapers is Tan Teng Niah, a villa you wouldn't believe exists in Singapore. Built in 1900, the Tan Teng Niah was once home to Tan Teng Niah, a local businessman. It survived Singapore's rapid architectural transformation and is now a huge attraction for tourists. What separates this small yet beautiful villa is its exterior: it is painted in vivid colours that you can spot from afar. Inside the villa, you'll find tenants selling everyday products.
Interesting fact: The villa, restored in the 1980s, has historical landmark status and is preserved by the National Heritage Board.
Location: 37 Kerbau Rd, Singapore 219168. Find on map
14. Henderson Waves
Architecture
Sky-high towers and digital billboards can take their toll. A pleasant walk in nature is a quick remedy; this is where the Henderson Waves come in handy. Constructed at the height of 36 metres, the Henderson Waves is the tallest footbridge in Singapore. Its USP? An uber-cool wave design worthy of an Instagram post. Although it ends within thousand feet, the construction will leave you with admiration for the engineering involved. You can access the bridge for a morning stroll or an evening post-dinner time in nature.
Interesting fact: The Henderson Waves is made from certified sustainable timber imported from East Malaysia.
Location: Henderson Waves, Singapore. Find on map
15. Clarke Quay
Cultural
A visit to Singapore is incomplete without heading to one of the bars or nightclubs in Clarke Quay. The waterfront area is a celebration of colours and nightlife in the island nation. There are some fantastic nightclubs like Zouk and the F-Club, where you can gulp your favourite drink and dance till your legs stop. The restaurants here are vibrant and diverse, allowing you to try different cuisines. Since Clarke Quay sits next to the Singapore River, you can also indulge in heart-throbbing watersports.
Tip: We'd recommend an evening visit to Clarke Quay to catch the best views of the city's skyline.
Location: 3 River Valley Rd, Singapore 179024. Find on map
16. Buddha Tooth Relic Temple
Religious
Peace can be elusive in Singapore's buzzing corporate streets, but you can feel it in Chinatown. Located within the Outram district in the Central Area of Singapore, Chinatown is home to the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple, which houses immortal Buddhist wisdom. The Temple has a beautiful red exterior and intricately designed green window shutters. There are five floors inside the Temple and a massive 3,500-kilogram stupa made from 320 kilograms of gold. Visit on a Saturday to get a guided tour of the Temple.
Interesting fact: Designed in Tang-style, the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple contains the left canine tooth of Buddha recovered from Kushinagar, India.
Location: 288 South Bridge Rd, Singapore 058840. Find on map
17. Singapore Botanic Gardens
Cultural
The Singapore Botanic Gardens is the first landmark in Singapore to be named a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It was handed this accolade in 2015 and remains the only tropical botanic garden to make it to the UNESCO World Heritage list. The park, built in 1859 and again in 2015, is spread over sixty acres and contains four Core areas. Each is home to diverse plants and natural formations, including rare orchids, ancient trees, lakes, and a "learning forest."
Tip: Many cafes lie within the Singapore Botanic Gardens, allowing you to explore the gardens without torturing your stomach.
Location: 1 Cluny Rd, Singapore 259569. Find on map
18. Helix Bridge
Architecture
The Helix Bridge, which connects Singapore's business district to the bayfront area, is marvellous proof of the island nation's architectural prowess. It is just 280 metres long, but the short journey will teleport you straight to 2050. The bridge has a fascinating curved structure enclosed in a double helix. It is inspired by the geometry of a DNA strand and was built over six years. We recommend an evening stroll on the Helix Bridge, as the LED lights illuminate the path, making for the perfect picture.
Tip: The Helix Bridge connects the Marina Bay Sands complex and the National Performing Arts Centre whilst the four platforms offer smashing city views.
Location: Downtown Core, Singapore. Find on map
19. Bugis+
History
A popular landmark in Singapore, Bugis+ attracts people of all ages. It is home to numerous shops selling the best clothes, shoes, and watches you can find anywhere. The country's youth love the Bugis+ as it offers unlimited entertainment, including an open-air theatre and cafe pods that provide fantastic city views. You'll also adore the shopping mall's brilliant and unique architecture; it has curved panels embedded with hexagonal parts in monochrome. It shines in multiple colours that light up the night sky.
Tip: Many performance and exhibition spaces and restaurants exist within the Bugis+, so there's something for everyone.
Location: 201 Victoria St, Singapore 188067. Find on map
20. Singapore Sports Hub
Cultural
Few Asian countries can boast the same sporting facilities as the Singapore Sports Hub. Opened in 2014, the venue is another architectural marvel; it is designed in the shape of a dome with a retractable roof. The arena has hosted entertainment giants like BTS, U2, Ed Sheeran, and John Mayer through the years. Sporting greats like Liverpool FC, Manchester United FC and Harlem Globetrotters have also graced the Singapore Sports Hub. 2019 was the best year for the venue, as it delivered 400 event days and served 15 million people.
Interesting Fact: During the pandemic, the Singapore Sports Hub provided shelter to over 3000 migrant workers.
Location: 1 Stadium Drive Singapore 397629. Find on map
21. Sri Mariamman Temple
Religious
Forces from southeast Asia played a role in Singapore's independence. The country owes a great deal to them, and its appreciation is visible in multicultural neighbourhoods like Chinatown. Besides housing the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple, Chinatown also contains the Sri Mariamman Temple, the oldest Hinde temple in Singapore. Built in the 1860s, the Temple was a place of worship and hosted several cultural events, too. It is dedicated to the Hindu goddess Mariamman, who was known to cure illnesses and diseases.
Interesting fact: The Sri Mariamman Temple was last restored in 2010 at a cost S$4-million.
Location: 244 South Bridge Rd, Singapore 058793. Find on map
Frequently Asked Questions about the Top Landmarks in Singapore
The Marina Bay Sands, Merlion Park, and the Singapore Flyer are among the most famous landmarks in Singapore.
Gardens by the Bay, the Raffles Hotel, and the Marina Bay Sands are a few best-known landmarks in Singapore you cannot miss.
Many famous landmarks in Singapore date back to the colonial era. The Sri Mariamman Temple, for instance, is among the oldest landmarks in Singapore, dating back to the 1860s.
The Marina Bay Sands, the Raffles Hotel, and the Gardens by the Bay have the most-visited landmarks in Singapore.
The Henderson Waves and the Helix Bridge are two extraordinary Singapore landmarks.
While the giant skyscrapers are Singapore's USP, don't forget to check out the culturally-rich neighbourhood of Chinatown.
The Marina Bay Sands, Merlion Park, and the Gardens by the Bay are the top three landmarks in Singapore.
The National Gallery of Singapore and the Raffles Hotel are the most famous historical landmarks in Singapore.
Visit the Clarke Quay and the CHIJMES to taste the culture of Singapore.
The Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and the Sri Mariamman Temple are two famous religious landmarks in Singapore.