Singapore Holidays 2025/2026

Things to Do in Singapore 

• Marina Bay Sands: Marina Bay Sands has a rooftop from which you can see all of Singapore and can also visit the high-end shops and restaurants.
• Gardens by the Bay: Walk through Gardens by the Bay, especially the Supertrees, and enjoy the different displays of flowers.
• Sentosa Island: Some time at Sentosa Island involves relaxing at the ocean, trying the thrilling amusement parks, or riding the cable car for a view of the city.
• Universal Studios Singapore: Enjoy rides, live events, and different themed areas.
• Adventure Cove Waterpark: Experience water slides and a leisure river, and enjoy snorkelling together with tropical fish.
• Chinatown, Little India & Kampong Glam: Enjoy the hustle of markets, temple visits, and trying local dishes.
• Singapore Zoo & Night Safari: Walk through the zoo to see animals and experience a special night tour with a guide.
• Singapore Botanic Gardens: Wander through the greenery of this famous UNESCO spot.
• East Coast Park: Bike along the water, share a meal on the grass, or join in water activities.
• Clarke Quay: Hop across the river for dinner and discover Singapore’s bright nightlife.

History of Singapore

In the 14th century, Temasek was little more than a village where people went fishing and lived. In 1819, Sir Stamford Raffles turned it into a British trading colony, which made it into a major port in Southeast Asia. Japan took over the country during World War II, but in 1965, Singapore was able to get its full independence back from British control. Following that, Singapore quickly made itself an important financial centre in the world. Fort Canning Park, the Raffles Hotel, and the National Museum of Singapore educate visitors about Singapore’s history during the colonial and war eras.

Culture of Singapore 

As culture is an important part of Singapore, it takes influence from Chinese, Malay, Indian, and Western backgrounds. The wide range of cultures shows up in Canada’s festivals, food, and buildings. Chinatown, Little India, and Kampong Glam give everyone the opportunity to see original traditions in their temples, markets, and mosques. Many anticipate Chinese New Year, Deepavali, and Hari Raya in the city because decorations, entertainment, and good food are everywhere. Some people come to Singapore to see the wonderful combination of their ancient culture and their modern ways.

Nightlife in Singapore:

There is a lot of nightlife in Singapore, with rooftop bars, nightclubs, and live entertainment by the water. Clarke Quay has turned into one of the top areas and features riverside dining spots and live performances. If you’re after a luxury time, book a drink and set your eyes on the lovely views at the Marina Bay Sands SkyBar. People who want a relaxed atmosphere can check out Haji Lane, which features plenty of stylish bars and live shows. No matter if you want to go out to a fancy club or hang out in a laid-back pub, Singapore’s night spots will satisfy you.