Average highs of 28 °C / 82 °F; occasional sharp afternoon showers.
November cools Singapore just enough to take the edge off its usual tropical heat. The early monsoon season means short, sharp showers in the afternoon and fewer crowds at key attractions. With lower prices and calmer vibes, it’s ideal for indoor discoveries and quieter city adventures. Bring an umbrella and plan outdoor visits in the morning.
Carry a small foldable umbrella—it will rain, but often only for 20–30 minutes in the afternoon.
Plan outdoor sights (like Henderson Waves or Marina Bay walks) before 11am to dodge both rain and heat.
MRT stations double as shelter—use them to hopscotch across downtown during storms.
Wear shoes with good grip; tiles get slick after rain.
Keep a plastic bag handy for storing your damp umbrella when indoors.
Book indoor tours and museum tickets in advance if visiting on a weekend.
Look for afternoon high tea specials at hotels—these often coincide with rainy hours.
Yes—fewer tourists, lower prices, and indoor attractions are ideal for wet weather.
No—rain comes in short, sharp bursts, usually in the late afternoon or early evening.
Breathable cotton, closed shoes with grip, and always carry an umbrella.
Yes—Singapore’s top sites, including Gardens by the Bay and museums, operate year-round.
Absolutely—just start early in the day and keep your plans flexible.
Not usually in November unless it’s a weekend or special restaurant.
Yes, just be cautious of slippery pavements and bring non-slip footwear.
Very—it stays above 80%. Schedule breaks indoors.
Hot soups and curries—laksa, fish head curry, and roti prata are rainy-day favorites.
As of now, no major events confirmed for 2025. Check closer to your travel dates.
This spicy noodle soup warms you up fast. Coconut-rich broth, shrimp, and sambal heat hit right during rainy spells.
Where to eat: 328 Katong Laksa, 51 East Coast Rd
Messy, fiery, and iconic—order with mantou buns to mop up the sauce. Ideal for drizzly evenings.
Where to eat: Jumbo Seafood, Clarke Quay
A rainy-day breakfast staple—sweet coconut jam on toast with wobbly eggs and soy sauce.
Where to eat: Ya Kun Kaya Toast, Far East Square
Crispy flatbread perfect for dunking into spicy curry. Comfort food for a wet morning.
Where to eat: The Roti Prata House, Upper Thomson Road