Must-Visit Places in Singapore | My Singapore Travel
Universal Studios
Image via Wikimedia Commons - William Cho, Universal Studios Singapore (5559170576), CC BY-SA 2.0

Must-Visit Places in Singapore

Major Tourist Hotspots to Explore in Singapore

Regarded as Asia’s most straight-laced country, Singapore offers tourists a wealth of new experiences. Here’s a list of the best highlights to tour during a holiday in Lion City.

Gardens by the Bay

As one of the newest attractions in Singapore, the Gardens by the Bay has cemented itself as a must-visit recreational Mecca for the masses. Lined with SuperTrees, this futuristic botanical landscape is home to its very own Cloud Forest and Flower Dome. The attraction is stunning by day and awe-inspiring by night, and a tour of the 101 hectare enclave will take at least two hours to explore in full.

Universal Studios

As the only installment of the American entertainment powerhouse located outside the United States, Universal Studios Singapore is one of the main reasons families head to Singapore in the first place. Divided into seven thematic zones, the adventure park contains nearly thirty thrilling movie-themed rides. Sprawled across 20-ha, the venue requires at least one full day to enjoy in its entirety. Those based at Dao by Dorsett AMTD Singapore or any of the other furnished apartments in Singapore can buy their tickets via the hotel or online prior to arriving in Singapore.

Merlion Park

As the home base of Singapore’s national emblem, the Merlion, this leisure park is another iconic point of interest to visit during a trip to the island nation. Representing the country’s humble beginnings as a small fishing village, the Merlion Statue and the adjoining park are landmarks of the country and are among the most photographed sites in Singapore.

Singapore Botanic Gardens

Singapore Botanic Gardens

Singapore Botanic Gardens – Imagen de rblumenstiel en Pixabay

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

As an award-wining highlight in Lion City, the Singapore Botanic Gardens is an 82 ha enclosure dedicated to blooms of a thousand hues. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the venue is also home to the National Orchid Garden, which is the only area of the park that’s not accessible for free.