As a cultural melting pot, Singapore offers diverse colorful ethnic quarters; check them out for a taste of Singapore’s heritage.

Relive the olden days of Singapore’s early Chinese immigrants at Chinatown and expose yourself to the vibrant and colourful history of the Malay community at Kampong Glam. Treat your five senses to the colourful sights and sounds at Little India and explore the fascinating background of the early Peranakans along the districts of Joo Chiat and Katong. Glimpse into history and culture of the earliest Eurasian residents at the Eurasian Heritage Centre.

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Explore Singapore’s history and the government’s planning efforts, and see how we grew from a small fishing village to one of the most livable cities in Asia, at the Singapore City Gallery. Catch a bird's eye view of Singapore's central area through a fascinating 100-square metre architectural model and play around with more than 50 audio and visual interactive exhibits. The Singapore City Gallery offers an exciting, multi-sensory learning experience into Singapore's planning journey.

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Gardens by the Bay is one of Singapore's newest iconic travel spots. This award-winning horticultural attraction houses over 250 thousand rare plants in huge domed conservatories. The Gardens is split into three waterfront spaces: Bay South, Bay East, and Bay Central. The grounds are perfect for an evening stroll and a picnic with loved ones.

Hungry? Enjoy a sumptuous feast of local delicacies at Satay by the Bay, conveniently located within The Gardens. For more local flavours, pop across the waterfront to Makansutra Glutton's Bay. Surrounded by retro-inspired push-carts and offering a spectacular view of the Marina Bay skyline, this open-air, moon-lit food centre is a hotspot for visitors and the sleepless in Singapore.

If you have the time, be sure to check out the Marina Bay Sands (MBS), one of Singapore’s only two Integrated Resorts. Enter a world of glitz and glamour at MBS, where you can browse among the best names in designer fashion and goods, dine in “celebrity-chef” restaurants and be inspired by the exhibitions at the ArtScience Museum. If you’re feeling lucky, head on down to the MBS Casino, the world's largest atrium casino.

Located near the MBS is the Singapore Flyer, the tallest ferris wheel in the world. Hop on for a breathtaking panoramic view of Singapore’s cityscape. With the view stretching from East Coast to Marina Bay, from Sentosa Island to the neighboring shores of Malaysia and Indonesia, every moment on the Singapore Flyer is a moment to remember.

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No visit to Singapore is complete without a trip down to Sentosa. Home to Singapore’s most popular beaches and an array of world-class attractions, Sentosa is chock full of entertainment to indulge your every interest.

Thrill-seekers can jump right into the action at Universal Studios Singapore (the first Universal Studios Theme Park in South East Asia). At USS, rides and attractions are based on some of the highest-grossing international blockbuster films, bringing the reel-life experience to REAL-LIFE. If that is not enough, exciting activities such as the Skyline Luge Sentosa and the MegaZip Adventure Park awaits. The white sandy beaches of Sentosa are perfect for an afternoon of fun in the sun, while the family-friendly Adventure Cove Waterpark and S.E.A Aquarium (the world’s largest aquarium) promise a stimulating experience.

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It is no secret that Singapore is a food paradise. Over here, we offer an incredible variety of local and international cuisines and dining choices. Needless to say, local dishes are a must try. Drop by Ya Kun Kaya Toast and grab a cup of piping hot coffee and crispy charcoal-grilled toast slathered with butter and homemade kaya (coconut jam) before you kick-start your day. Be sure to try Singapore’s signature dishes, Chilli Crab and Hainanese Chicken Rice, a favourite among locals and tourists. And let’s not forget about Char Kway Tiao (stir fried noodles with cockles), Bak Kut Teh (meaty pork ribs simmered in a unique broth of herbs and spices), Satay (grilled meat served with peanut sauce)…..the list is endless. If the weather gets too hot to handle, cool off with a bowl of Ice-Kachang and Chendol, and refresh yourself with a cup of Sugarcane Juice topped with a hint of lemon.

These can be found at local hawker and food centres, as well as the above mentioned Satay by the Bay and Makansutra Gluttons Bay.

24-hr food joints and late-night eateries are a common sight in Singapore. If the night-time nibbles strikes, simply ask a local; they will be more than happy to point you in the right direction.

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There’s no better way to take in the sights and sounds of Singapore. Cruise down the Singapore River for a trip down Singapore’s history, or hop on the City Sighting Bus and enjoy as it tours the Singapore Island while bringing you to the major local sights and attractions. For a more interactive experience, board a trishaw and explore historical and cultural districts like Chinatown and Little India. Be charmed by the diversity and vibrancy of Singapore’s culture.

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Shopping in Singapore is never dull and boring. Singapore offers a myriad of shopping destinations, from the wonderfully varied shopping malls at Orchard Road and the swanky shopping belts of The Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands to the old world charm of outdoor street bazaars of Bugis Street, Haji Lane, and Mustafa Centre, a 24-hour shopping mall a located in the ethnically rich Little India. Alternatively, pop over to Sungei Road Thieves Market, Singapore’s oldest flea market. Dig hard and deep to uncover vintage and antique gems at this local treasure trove.

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Take a breather from the bustling city life and indulge in the peace and tranquility at the various nature spots nestled within the corners of the island. The Southern Ridges is home to some of nature's greatest gifts of flora and fauna, and is one of the best spots to capture the spectacular views of the city, the harbour and the Southern Islands, while the Singapore Botanical Gardens features the world’s largest orchid display and houses over 60,000 plants and orchids. For a taste of Singapore’s traditional “kampong” (village) lifestyle, catch a bumboat from Changi Point Ferry Terminal to Pulau Ubin and be sure to visit Chek Jawa, home to extremely rare ecosystems, animals and plants. Get up-close and personal with wildlife at Jurong Bird Park, Singapore Zoo, the internationally acclaimed Night Safari and the River Safari (Asia's first river-themed wildlife park).

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Although Singapore isn't exactly a city that never sleeps, there's definitely enough to keep pub-crawlers and other nocturnal creatures well occupied. Night spots in Singapore tend to exist in clusters, making pub-hopping even easier. Catch local live bands and entertainment at Timbre, The Pump Room and Wala Wala Café Bar. Relax and chill out at lounge bars such as Loof, Beer Market and Tanjong Beach Club. For a little more excitement, hit the dance clubs at The Butter Factory and Zouk!

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