Host city
Singapore is a vibrant melting pot of cultures, blending traditions from Chinese, Malay, Indian, and Western influences. This cultural diversity is reflected in festivals, cuisine, and daily life.
Singapore is home to numerous attractions that cater to all interests:
An architectural marvel offering a panoramic view of the city skyline from its SkyPark.
Highlights: The SkyPark offers panoramic views, an infinity pool, high-end restaurants, a casino, and the ArtScience Museum.
Featuring the futuristic Supertree Grove and two climate-controlled conservatories, the Flower Dome and Cloud Forest.
Highlights: The Supertree Grove with vertical gardens, the Cloud Forest and Flower Dome conservatories, and various themed gardens.
A resort island with attractions like Universal Studios Singapore, S.E.A. Aquarium, and beautiful beaches.
Highlights: Universal Studios Singapore, S.E.A. Aquarium, Adventure Cove Waterpark, beaches, golf courses, and luxury resorts.
A world-renowned zoo known for its “open” design, which allows animals to be in naturalistic habitats.
Highlights: The Night Safari, River Safari, and the Jurong Bird Park.
A performing arts centre known for its distinctive “durian” shape.
Highlights: Hosts various performances, including music, theatre, dance, and visual arts.
A historical riverside quay known for its nightlife.
Highlights: Dining, entertainment venues, bars, nightclubs, and river cruises.
An art museum housing the largest public collection of modern art in Southeast Asia.
Highlights: Located in the former Supreme Court and City Hall buildings, showcasing Singaporean and Southeast Asian art.
A vibrant ethnic district that showcases Singapore’s Chinese heritage.
Highlights: The Buddha Tooth Relic Temple, Chinatown Heritage Centre, traditional shops, and street food.
A colourful district reflecting Singapore’s Indian community.
Highlights: Sri Veeramakaliamman Temple, Tekka Centre, Mustafa Centre (a 24-hour shopping mall), and various Indian restaurants and shops.
A historic district reflecting Singapore’s Malay-Arab heritage.
Highlights: Sultan Mosque, Haji Lane (known for its boutiques and street art), and a variety of Middle Eastern restaurants and shops.
