Things to Do in Singapore

Discover 65 activities and experiences in Singapore, Singapore — from outdoor adventures to cultural events. Curated from real traveler recommendations.

Singapore, Singapore 65 activities
  1. Pulau Ubin

    Singapore's flashback to yesteryear, a little island off the northern coast where people still live in fishing villages in houses on stilts. The island is covered in '''biking trails''' and is an excellent spot for a little steamy jungle offroading. Bike rentals go for as low as $2 a day, and the 45 hectare '''Ketam Mountain Bike Park''' has a good 10 km trail. At the east end of the island, reachable by bike or shuttle bus from the jetty, are the '''Chek Jawa Wetlands''', with a mangrove boardwalk, an observation tower and a visitor centre. Access to the island requires a bit of effort though: take the MRT to Tanah Merah, then ride Bus 2 to the bus terminal in Changi Village (alternatively MRT to Simei, then Bus 9 that passes Changi Village or Bus 29 that loops at Changi Village Bus Terminal from Tampines Bus Interchange), find the jetty, and hop on a '''bumboat''' ($2.50 each way) for the 10 min ride to the island.

    More info
  2. MacRitchie Reservoir

    Rather more exciting than it sounds, this serene artificial lake is surrounded by acres of virgin jungle (and not a few golf courses). On the north side, the '''HSBC Treetop Walk''' is a 250 m bridge suspended as high as 27 m above the ground. Trails range from 3 to 11 km, and are of different difficulty levels. One can even hike all the way to Bukit Timah. There is a basic food court at the south entrance, and a ranger station with toilets and water at the 4.5 km mark (near Treetop Walk) on the north side. The park is also a popular haunt of canoeing enthusiasts, joggers, and strollers. For history buffs, this was also the site of a '''Shinto shrine''' (then called the ''Syonan Jinja'') built by the Japanese during World War II, and the ruins of the shrine, while largely inaccessible without navigational equipment, still survive.

    Lornie Rd
    Park open sunrise to sunset, Treetop Walk open 09:00-17:00 Tu-Su
    Free
    More info
  3. East Coast Park

    The largest park in Singapore and a highly popular hangout for couples, groups of friends and families. You can take Bus 401 there (only operates on Saturdays from 2.00pm to 10.00pm and Sundays from 10.00am to 8.00pm). It goes past East Coast Park Service Road. The water's on the murky side, but the (imported) white sand, palm trees, and rollerbladers zooming past on the promenade make up for it. '''[http://www.manamana.com Mana Mana]''' and '''[http://www.water-venture.org.sg Water-Venture] ''' rent watersports gear (kayak $5/hr, windsurfing, etc), while '''[http://www.ski360degree.com Ski 360]''' offers cable-towed wakeboarding (from $32/h). Bicycle rental is available.

    More info
  4. The Grandstand

    Following a fresh facelift, The Grandstand is set to reinvent the Singapore lifestyle experience, completely surrounded by nature. This 1 million square feet property is home to an eclectic mix of retailers, dining and services outlets, kids’ activities clusters, and one of the biggest pre-owned car mall. The North Grandstand comprises 7 levels while the South Grandstand comprises 6 levels. Regardless of which side you’re at, both are dedicated to accommodate everyone’s needs on every level. If you’re looking to shop, dine or simply sit back and relax, here is a refreshing place where you can spend quality time with family, friends and colleagues.

    200 Turf Club Road
    10.00 - 22.00
    Free
    More info
  5. Universal Studios Singapore

    The first Universal Studios theme park in Southeast Asia. It can take a whole day to try out all the rides. There are seven zones: Hollywood, New York, Sci-Fi City, Ancient Egypt, The Lost World, Far Far Away and Madagascar. The star of the park is Battlestar Galactica, the world's tallest "dueling" rollercoaster, with two tracks battling it out simultaneously: "Cylon" suspends you in the air, with plenty of loops and inversions, while "Human" is seated and reaches speeds of up to 90 km/h. Inclement weather can put a damper on plans, although some rides do remain open. Buy the tickets from a trusted local travel agent for a discount price.

    Daily 10:00-19:00, F-Sa 19:00-22:00 (Hollywood After Hours)
    One-day pass $74/54, two-day pass $118/88, all rides included
    More info
  6. Esplanade Theatres on the Bay

    Singapore's equivalent of Sydney's famous Opera House, except that the two-lobed spiky Singaporean version deliberately bears a striking resemblance to the durian, a tropical fruit related to the jackfruit which is notorious for its sharp odour. Opera, dance, classical concerts and similar entertainment is offered daily. Prices for the main entertainment start from $20-30 for poor seats, up to over a $100 for good ones. For the traveller on a budget, there are usually free productions on the outdoor riverside stage on weekends. Head up to the rooftop for alternate views of the Marina Bay area.

    1 Esplanade Dr
    More info
  7. Formula 1 Singapore Grand Prix

    The Singapore Grand Prix is a motor race, currently on the calendar of the FIA Formula One World Championship. The first race held at the Marina Bay Street Circuit was the 15th round of the 2008 FIA Formula One World Championship. It was also the first, and thus far only, nighttime event in Formula One history. Night races are held in September, in conjunction with a comprehensive entertainment schedule. Officially known as the Grand Prix Season Singapore, the lead-up to the final race will include parties, race-themed events, music concerts, exhibitions, and dining and shopping .

    Marina Bay Street Circuit, Singapore
    September
    More info
  8. Adventure Cove Waterpark

    Has Southeast Asia’s first hydro-magnetic coaster and a gigantic wave pool. Grab a tube and journey down Adventure River, passing through 14 themed zones including a tropical jungle garden and a sea creature grotto. Snorkel over a colourful coral reef with 20,000 friendly fish or wade amongst dozens of rays. Lockers cost $10 for small ones and $20 for large ones, so try not to bring too many things. Food is not allowed to be brought into the waterpark, bags will be checked. Dress code applies, check the waterpark's website for details.

    10:00-19:00 daily
    $36/$26 adults/children
    More info
  9. Singapore Polo Club

    Dating back to 1886, the colonial-style clubhouse is a good spot to quaff a gin tonic below lazy ceiling fans while watching toffs pootle about on the polo field. Practice sessions Tu, Th, Sa and Su at 17:00, plus scheduled competition events, all free and open to non-members. Riding lessons also available, although these are primarily intended for members and residents and various conditions apply. Even if you aren't a polo fan, the daily $19.90 three-course lunches at the Mountbatten Room are a pretty good deal.

    80 Mount Pleasant Rd
    More info
  10. Bukit Timah Nature Reserve

    At 166 metres this is Singapore's highest point — if you don't count the city's skyscrapers. It is also one of the last places in Singapore that is home to the original primary tropical rainforest that used to cover the entire island. You can scale the hill in 15 minutes if you follow the paved road (boring) or 45-50 minutes if you do it the long way around (more interesting). Watch out for monkeys! Don´t expect a stunning view from the top, though. Almost nothing can be seen through the thick trees.

    Hindhede Drive
    Free
    More info
  11. Changi Beach

    Right next to '''Changi Airport''', you can watch (and hear) the neverending parade of airplanes from here. You can take Bus 9 from Bedok or Simei MRT, Bus 19 from Tampines Bus Interchange or Bus 89 from Hougang Bus Interchange. All 3 buses pass by Nicole Drive, which is adjacent to Changi Beach. Usually full of local picnickers, but not too many sunbathers or swimmers around. If you walk along the beach to the southeast, you will eventually pass by Bedok Jetty and arrive at East Coast Park.

    near Changi Village
    More info
  12. Victoria Theatre and Concert Hall

    Originally built by the British in the 19th century, this was Singapore's premier arts centre until the Esplanade came and stole the limelight. Still hosts various smaller events that can't fit in (or afford) the Esplanade. History buffs may also want to do a detour: the Raffles statue in front dates to 1887, and the People's Action Party was founded here in 1954, as commemorated with a plaque showing a very young-looking Lee Kuan Yew.

    9 Empress Place
    More info
  13. Singapore Flyer

    Singapore's newest tourist trap, this 150 m tall observation wheel modeled on the London Eye is no less than the world's tallest. One rotation takes about 30 minutes, and for an extra $22 you can sip on a cocktail while admiring the views, but expect to share your capsule with as many as 28 people unless you stump up a cool $1,000 for a private ride. Discounts are widely available, grab a brochure from any tourist information counter.

    30 Raffles Ave
    08:30-22:30
    $29.50/20.65 adult/child
    More info
  14. West Coast Park

    Much less crowded than East Coast Park, with fewer amenities, although you can explore it on pedal-go-kart. Love pets? Bring your poochies for a nice walk and some doggy snooping at the local dog run. West Coast Park is an excellent place to bring the children. There are many activities like kite flying, a huge playground and rental barbeque pits. The western starting point of the Southern Ridges Walk.

    Parallel to West Coast Highway
  15. Singapore Tchoukball

    Newly located at West Coast Park, you can organise a game of tchoukball with your friends here in Singapore. Often used by companies for teambuilding activities, tchoukball is a game that promotes character building, discipline and a fun game for you and your friends to bond and make merry! Just rent the equipment for an hour and they have a professional coach that will teach you for free.

    West Coast Park/NUS MPSH
    More info
  16. Fish Reflexology

    For a spa treatment with a difference, pop in to have fish nibble dead skin off your feet. You have a choice between "gentle" Turkish fish and "aggressive" African ones: neither will cause damage, but the African ones are pretty ticklish! The treatment concludes with foot reflexology or head and shoulder massage, performed more traditionally by humans.

    Underwater World
    Daily 10:00-19:00
    $35 for 40 min
  17. Sentosa Luge & Skyride

    Up the hill in a ski lift and down again in a steerable bobsled. Kids safe. Good attraction for younger kids as the incline of the track hinders going very fast. Not very exciting for those over 15. If you are inclined to go, resist temptation to purchase multiple trips until trying it the first time. Luge trail is closed during wet weather.

    Beach Station
    10:00-21:30
    $17 single ride, plus $3 for child riding with adult
    More info
  18. Forest Adventure

    Live out your Tarzan in the jungle fantasies by completing this two-hour obstacle course: swing from trees to trees, climb rope ladders and finally, abseil down across the reservoir. Kids Course minimum age/height 5 years/1.1 m, Grand Course 10 years/1.4 m (under-18s must be accompanied by adult). Advance booking required.

    825 Bedok Reservoir Rd
    $34/22 Grand/Kids Course
    More info
  19. Lucky Plaza

    Various beauty salons can be found on the fourth floor. Facials, a wax and mani-pedis for a fraction of the cost at salons in the rest of the city. Get a stylish haircut at a full-service salon for about $10, even for ladies. The best salons accept most major credit cards to cater to the demand of tourists.

    304 Orchard Rd Level 4
  20. Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve

    If you want to see a mangrove forest, this is your chance. As the reserve is basically a swamp, bring ''plenty'' of mosquito repellant and keep an eye out for crocodiles. The nature reserve is a site of international importance for migratory birds. It is also Singapore's first ASEAN heritage park.

    Daily 07:30-19:00
    Free M-F, $1 Sa/Su
    More info
  21. Wave House Sentosa

    Artificial waves to go along with the artificial beaches, there's the Double Flowrider (easy) and the Flowbarrel (hard). Or just come and watch surfers bust up the waves, with a nearby beach bar and the occasional party event. Need to register at least 30 minutes before a session.

    Beach Station
    10:30–22:30
    $35-50 for one hour, $60-90 for two, sessions run on the half hour
    More info
  22. Snow City

    The first permanent indoor snow center in Singapore; interesting enough for residents of the tropics but probably not on the top of the agenda for pallid Europeans escaping their own winter. Sledding, snowboarding and other wintry pursuits, including the inevitable sub-zero bar.

    21 Jurong Town Hall Rd
    Tu-Su 10:30-18:30
    $12/18 for 1/2 hours
    More info
  23. Andana@Orchard

    Singapore's largest spa, with 22,000 sq.ft. of space, partly outdoors thanks to its rooftop location. Basic day package $82, including use of spa facilities and all you can eat/drink from the menu. Massages and treatments charged separately. Couples packages available.

    Paragon #06-19/26
    10:00-23:00 daily
  24. SG Flight Simulations

    Captain an Airbus A320 and choose from 20,000 different flying scenarios, which can take 30 to 90 minutes. There's a full flight deck and a 180-degree curved screen, and you even get to don the captain's jacket. Aviation instructors will be nearby and ready to assist.

    Orchard Central #04-31/32
    M-Th 11:00-21:00, F/Sa 10:00-22:00, Su 10:00-21:00
    $69-195
    More info
  25. The Cathay

    A modern shopping mall (partly) hiding behind a stately 1939 art-deco facade, the main draw here is the eponymous cinema on the top floor. The Picturehouse, Singapore's first and only arthouse cinema, shows movies uncut, but many are restricted to 21 and above.

    2 Handy Rd
    More info
  26. Singapore Turf Club

    Host horse races, most commonly on Fridays (starting 18:30) but occasionally on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday as well. Betting is allowed, making this a major draw for local gamblers. The Upper Grandstand is air-conditioned, while the Lower is not.

    1 Turf Club
    $3/7 Lower/Upper Grandstand
    More info
  27. Southern Ridges Walk

    On the mainland, it's a 9 km long walk starting from Mt. Faber that passes over treetops and through housing estates. Offers an easy getaway from shopping centres and tourist attractions. The Henderson Waves are the first major stop on the trail.

    Mt Faber
    Free
  28. Skate With Us Skate School West Coast Park

    Skate With Us offers professional inline skating and holidays camps at West Coast Park They offer free trial classes every month where you and your children can learn for free with supervision from a professional coach.

    West Coast Park Near McDonalds Area 3
    Every Sa 09:00-12:00
    More info
  29. i Light Marina Bay

    Asia's first sustainable light art festival that places 30 vivid and innovative light art installations around the bay, as well as a host of interactive events and activities throughout a three-week period in Mar-Apr.

    Free
    More info
  30. Spahaven

    Spread over 279 sq m in a charmingly restored shophouse, this day spa offers hair removal (IPL/AFT) for women and men, waxing and skin treatments, with jazz and bossanova playing in the background.

    45 Amoy St
    Mon-Sat, 11:00-21:00
    More info
  31. Toy Factory Theatre Ensemble

    A theater group that constantly pushes the limits of free expression in Singapore. Performances at the '''Attic''' (21 Tanjong Pagar Rd, 4F) and the '''Theatrette''' (17A Smith St).

    More info
  32. Singapore Institute of Management University (SIM)

    Singapore's private university with a number of international degree courses. The school offers a wide range of first degrees, from the arts to business to technology studies.

    More info
  33. Damai

    Damai is the lifestyle centre at the Grand Hyatt, offering a spa, pool, fitness centre and healing treatments based on Chinese, Malay, Indian, and European traditions.

    10 Scotts Road
    More info
  34. Spa Botanica

    Singapore first self-proclaimed "tropical garden spa". Shared facilities are limited to a swimming pool and a mud bath, but a wide range of treatments are available.

    2 Bukit Manis Rd
    $100-300
    More info
  35. Estheva Spa

    All sorts of aesthetic and spa treatments in an Italian-inspired interior. Advance booking advised. Popular with the ladies. Couple spa packages are also available.

    Ion Orchard #03-25
    Daily 10:00-22:00
    More info
  36. Bath Culture Foot Therapy

    A massage parlour focused on foot massages. Uses traditional techniques and herbal remedies with natural ingredients and plays oriental music during the massage.

    59 Temple St
    12:00-24:00
    More info
  37. iFly Singapore

    A giant wind tunnel five storeys high that gives visitors a chance to try out indoor skydiving and is even big enough to accommodate eight-way formation flying.

    43 Siloso Beach Walk
    $69-89 for two skydives
    More info
  38. California Fitness Orchard

    Formerly at Orchard Building, this is over 28,000 ft of gym equipment smack dab in the middle of Orchard Rd. Has a reputation for being a gay cruising spot.

    Lvl 8, Ngee Ann City
    M-Sa 06:00-24:00, Su 08:00-22:00
    Day pass $40
    More info
  39. Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD)

    The fourth autonomous university in Singapore, established in collaboration with MIT. Teaches engineering and architecture with a special focus on design.

    More info
  40. Sentosa Golf Club

    The only golf club in Singapore open to the public, it features two famously challenging 18-hole courses and hosts the yearly Barclays Singapore Open.

    27 Bukit Manis Rd
    M-Th $120, F-Su $220
    More info
  41. True Fitness

    Cavernous two-floor gym packed with equipment. Busy in the evenings, but come here in the afternoon or weekend and you'll have the place to yourself.

    30 Raffles Place #07-00
    M-F 06:00-23:00, Sa-Su 08:00-18:00
    More info
  42. Incanto

    Illusionist Joe Labero carries out death-defying illusions and is supported by the astonishing acrobatic sequences of the Shenyang Acrobatic Troupe.

    Festive Grand
    M/Th-Fr 20:00, Sa-Su 16:00 & 20:00
    $48-$148
    More info
  43. Nanyang Technological University (NTU)

    The second university in this island state, more geared towards engineering, media and business studies. Host for the Youth Olympics 2010

    More info
  44. Mangrove Boardwalk at Pasir Ris Park

    One of the few remaining stretches of mangroves in Singapore. You can spot mudskippers, fiddler crabs, and a wide variety of butterflies.

    More info
  45. Orchard Central Via Ferrata Wall

    There's a Via Ferrata wall and separate rock climbing facilities if you need to stifle the urge to scale the high-rises of Singapore.

    Orchard Central #04-22
  46. Rustic Nirvana

    Balinese-style spa with over 80 face and body treatment options, including the inimitably named Kung Fu Bouncing Herbs. Ladies only.

    25 Cantonment Rd
    More info
  47. University of Chicago Booth School of Business

    The Asian campus of the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, offering one of the most expensive MBAs in the world.

    More info
  48. National University of Singapore (NUS)

    Singapore's oldest university, strong in law, medicine, computing and science. One of the premier universities in Asia.

    More info
  49. MegaZip Adventure Park

    Zip wires, aerial obstacle courses, simulated parachute landings and trampolines, all for the adrenaline pump.

    Imbiah Lookout
    11:00-19:00
    $38/zip, $38/obstacles, $18/jump
    More info
  50. Singapore Management University (SMU)

    The third, and the only publicly-funded private university in Singapore. Geared towards finance and business.

    More info
  51. Changi Boardwalk

    A boardwalk that hugs the scenic Changi coastline from Changi Beach Club to Changi Sailing Club.

    near Changi Village
    More info
  52. Living Wellness

    Colon hydrotherapy, coffee enema, and infrared sauna in a private and relaxing environment.

    24A Pagoda St
    10:00-21:00
    More info
  53. Fitness First

    Compact little gym, but there's a rooftop swimming pool, two Jacuzzis and a tennis court.

    1 Raffles Place #06-00
    M-F 06:00-22:00, Sa 07:00-19:00, closed Su/hols
    Day pass $40
    More info
  54. DigiPen Institute of Technology

    The Asian campus of the DigiPen Institute of Technology, Redmond, Seattle, Washington.

    More info
  55. Gallop Stable

    Singapore's first public riding school. Ponies only, maximum weight for riders, 70 kg.

    61 Pasir Ris Green
    Tu-Su 08:00-12:00, 14:00-19:00
    $10/ride
    More info
  56. @ Corner

    Large net cafe popular with gaming addicts. Promotional rates from just $2/hour.

    1 Goldhill Plaza #01-11
  57. Flying Trapeze

    Learn how to swing like Tarzan on the trapeze. Closed during wet weather.

    M-F 14:30-18:30, Sa-Su 14:30-19:30
    $10/swing, $20/3 swings
    More info
  58. G-Max Reverse Bungy

    Get strapped in and flung upwards with a giant rubber band at 200km/h.

    3E River Valley Rd
    M-F 15:00-24:00, Sa-Su 12:00-01:00
    $45
    More info
  59. Delta Sports Complex

    ClubFITT gym, swimming pool, badminton, hockey and petanque courts.

    900 Tiong Bahru Rd
    09:00-20:00 (hours may vary by facility)
  60. Qimantra

    Traditional Chinese remedial massage in a hip modern setting.

    83A Club St
    Treatment prices range from $30 (30 min) to $120 (2 hr)
    More info
  61. Toa Payoh Sports Hall and Swimming Complex

    Huge swimming pools, basic ClubFITT gym, badminton courts.

    301 Toa Payoh Lorong 6
    Daily 09:00-20:00
    Gym $2.50, pool $1
  62. SP Jain School of Global Management (SPJ)

    International campus of the business school in Mumbai.

    More info
  63. INSEAD

    The Asian campus of European business school, INSEAD.

    More info
  64. ESSEC

    International campus of the business school in Paris.

    More info
  65. Sun Byrd

    Broadband Internet for $1.20/30 minutes.

    #01-21 The Bencoolen, 180 Bencoolen St

Exploring Singapore: A Traveler's Guide to Activities

Singapore rewards curious travelers with an exceptional range of experiences. Whether you have a weekend or several weeks, the city's 65 documented activities cover the full spectrum — architectural landmarks and world-class museums at one end, local neighborhood festivals and underground cultural scenes at the other. The activities listed on this page come from Wikivoyage contributors who have personally explored Singapore and written detailed, practical descriptions to help you plan your visit.

The most rewarding way to experience Singapore's activities is with company. Solo travelers who arrive without plans often find that meeting a fellow traveler at a hostel, cafe, or through the Nomax app opens up entirely new itineraries — a museum visit becomes a half-day exploration, a street food crawl turns into an evening of discovery, a day trip to a nearby site becomes an adventure. Singapore has an active traveler community, and the city is designed to reward those who explore it with open curiosity.

When planning what to do in Singapore, consider mixing well-known attractions with neighborhood-level experiences. The city's most photographed sights are popular for good reason, but Singapore's character lives in its quieter corners too — the local markets, the parks where residents spend their weekends, the small performance venues where the next generation of artists and musicians are finding their voice. The 65 activities on this page include both categories, ordered by the richness of their traveler-written descriptions.

How to Get the Most from Singapore's Activities

Timing matters in Singapore. Many of the city's best attractions have shorter queues and better atmospheres on weekday mornings. Major cultural sites — museums, galleries, historic monuments — often run free admission windows on certain days or evenings; check before booking. Outdoor activities and walking tours are best enjoyed in the morning before the city heats up or fills with tour groups.

Budget-conscious travelers will find that Singapore has a strong free-to-access layer. Public parks, open-air markets, architectural walking routes, and many community events cost nothing. The price information included with activities on this page (where available) helps you plan a realistic daily budget. A mix of free and paid activities across a week in Singapore is entirely feasible for most traveler budgets.

For travelers who want to do more than just sightseeing, Singapore offers organized activities through local guides, tour companies, and traveler apps like Nomax. Group activities — cooking classes, cycling tours, kayaking excursions, photography walks — are a natural way to meet people while experiencing the city. Many travelers who use Nomax in Singapore coordinate these types of group experiences together, splitting costs and building memories that last beyond the trip itself.

Activities for Different Travel Styles

Not every traveler wants the same experience. History enthusiasts will gravitate toward Singapore's museums, heritage sites, and guided historical walks that reveal the layers of the city's past. Outdoor and adventure travelers will focus on the parks, cycling routes, climbing areas, and day trips to surrounding natural areas. Food travelers will treat Singapore's markets, restaurants, and food tours as the primary activities of each day. Culture seekers will fill evenings with concerts, theater, gallery openings, and street performances.

The 65 activities documented on this page span all these categories. Use the numbered list above to browse in order of description quality — longer descriptions generally mean more detailed, firsthand traveler knowledge. For each activity, the address and opening hours (where available) give you everything you need to plan your visit without needing to search elsewhere.

Connecting with Travelers in Singapore

One of the best things about traveling to Singapore is the community of international travelers already there. Backpackers, digital nomads, long-term expats, and short-trip tourists all share the same city at any given moment. Nomax makes it easy to find who is in Singapore right now, see what activities they are joining, and coordinate plans. Whether you want a hiking companion, someone to split museum entry with, or a group for an evening out — the app connects you to people with the same itinerary in minutes.

Download Nomax before your trip to Singapore to set your travel dates and start discovering who else will be there at the same time. The app is free, requires no subscription, and works across all the major traveler destinations worldwide — meaning the community you build in Singapore often extends to your next destination too.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the best things to do in Singapore?

Singapore offers 65+ activities and experiences for travelers. Top highlights include Pulau Ubin, MacRitchie Reservoir, East Coast Park, and much more. This page lists every documented activity in order of description quality, so you can find both the major attractions and the hidden gems.

Are there free things to do in Singapore?

Yes — Singapore has a strong selection of free activities. Public parks, open-air markets, walking routes through historic neighborhoods, and many cultural institutions offer free admission on specific days. Scroll through the list above and look for activities marked with free or no price information — these are often the city's most authentic experiences.

How do I meet other travelers while exploring Singapore?

Download Nomax — a free travel companion app that shows you other solo travelers currently in Singapore. You can join group activities, chat with travelers at the same spots, and plan outings together. Many travelers in Singapore use Nomax to find companions for day trips, museum visits, and evening activities.

What activities can I do with travel companions I meet in Singapore?

Singapore has activities for every interest — guided tours, food experiences, outdoor adventures, cultural events, and nightlife. Use Nomax to coordinate with other travelers: join a group for a walking tour, split a day-trip cost, or simply explore the city together. The app makes spontaneous plans easy.

Explore Singapore with fellow travelers

Download Nomax — find travel companions, join group activities, and chat with solo travelers in Singapore right now. Free forever.

Travel tips by Wikivoyage contributors (CC BY-SA 3.0). Content may have been updated since publication.