visit singapore free activities

The best 13 free things to do in Singapore

Aug 31, 2023 • 7 min read

Walk through Singapore's atmospheric Chinatown © kitzcorner / Getty Images

Singapore may be one of the most expensive countries in the world to live in, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t plenty of free things to do that are fun and meaningful ways to experience the city.

We’ve rounded up our favorite cultural, historic and outdoor freebies – a little something for everyone.

1. Enjoy Sentosa’s beaches and trails

Spending a day on the resort island of Sentosa with its theme parks and casino can be an expensive affair, but there are a surprising amount of free activities for a budget day out. Bask in the tropical weather on any of the island’s three lovely white sand beaches, stroll through historical bunkers and exhibits about WWII at Fort Siloso and enjoy an 11-story view of the southern coast from the Siloso Skywalk.

Local tip: The Sentosa Express monorail is a cheap and convenient way to enter the island at just $4, but if you walk across the Sentosa Boardwalk and catch the island’s internal shuttle buses, it’s completely free.

2. Watch free arts performances at the Esplanade

Recognizable thanks to its unusual spiky durian-like rooftops, the Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay is Singapore’s national performing arts center and one of the busiest in the world, hosting frequent free dance, music and theater showcases evenings and weekends. Its outdoor waterfront theater is particularly scenic, set against the backdrop of Marina Bay.

3. Capture Singapore’s iconic skyline at Marina Bay

Get that postcard-worthy shot of Singapore – for free – by strolling around the scenic Marina Bay, especially pretty at night when the city lights are out in full force. Marvel at some of Singapore’s most iconic architecture here: the three towers of Marina Bay Sands , the swirling spirals of the Helix Bridge and the spouting half-lion half-fish Merlion statue .

Planning tip : There is a 15-minute Spectra show with projections, lasers and dancing fountains every evening on the waterfront in front of Marina Bay Sands. There are two shows at 8pm and 9pm on weekdays and an additional 10pm show on Friday and Saturday.

4. Get up close with the Supertrees at Gardens by the Bay

While the Flower Dome and Cloud Forest observatories, the Floral Fantasy Supertree Observatory and OCBC Skyway walk require admission tickets, you can actually see a lot of Gardens by the Bay for free. There are several outdoor gardens with different landscapes and art sculptures to check out, as well as the famous alien-like Supertrees. 

Planning tip: Swing by the Supertree Grove in the evenings just before 7:45pm and 8:45pm every night to catch Garden Rhapsody , a spectacular 15-minute light and sound show amidst the Supertrees. If you catch the 8pm Spectra show, you can take a slow stroll over to Gardens by the Bay with time to spare for the 8:45pm Garden Rhapsody show.

5. Trace the historic Singapore River

The mouth of the Singapore River was once the heart of trade and the spot from which modern-day Singapore grew after the British set up port here in 1819. You could pay to ride one of the bumboats that transported goods along the river, but it’s more fun (and free) to walk along its river banks.

The warehouses of Boat Quay and Clarke Quay have been turned into restaurants and clubs in bustling nightlife districts, while former government offices like the Victoria Theatre and Concert Hall and Asian Civilisations Museum  are now heritage architecture. Keep an eye out for the many bridges that span the river as well – Anderson Bridge, Cavenagh Bridge and Elgin Bridge are gazetted National Monuments. 

6. Relive the old days in Chinatown

You can learn plenty about how the early Chinese settlers once lived while wandering the streets of Singapore’s Chinese heritage district, Chinatown. Look out for wall murals around the neighborhood by local artist Yip Yew Chong that depict his memories growing up in Singapore in the 1970s. 

Several important temples are located here and can be visited for free – the five-story Buddha Tooth Relic Temple is rich in finery and apparently home to the Buddha’s left canine, while Thian Hock Keng , dedicated to sea goddess Mazu, is one of the oldest Chinese temples in Singapore. Chinatown Complex Food Centre is also the largest hawker center in Singapore and the best place to pick up a cheap meal in the area.

7. Invigorate your senses in Little India

Colorful Little India, the epicenter of the South Indian population in Singapore, is a fascinating place for a stroll. Pop by the Tekka Centre early in the morning for a glimpse of daily life, or pay a visit to the Hindu Sri Veerakaliamman Temple with its intricate decorations. 

The rainbow-hued Tan Teng Niah House is a popular spot for Instagrammers looking for that perfect shot, but keep an eye out for murals around the neighborhood that evoke the area’s unique history, like the buffalo that were tended by early Indian settlers here and the horse racing track that gave Race Course Road its name.

8. Marvel at the mix of cultures in Kampong Gelam

The former Malay and Arab quarter is one of Singapore’s oldest neighborhoods, and today it's a gentrified hip hangout. Most people make a beeline for hip Haji Lane nearby with its traditional shophouses and colorful shopfronts, but you’ll find plenty of murals all around this area – Gelam Gallery in the back alleys in front of the mosque is a good place to start, and you’ll find graffiti and art galleries around Aliwal Arts Centre and Sultan Art Village too.

And don't miss the majestic Sultan Mosque with its twin golden onion-shaped domes – enter outside of prayer time to better appreciate its architecture from inside as well as outside. 

9. Walk the Southern Ridges for lofty views

Some of the best views of Singapore’s skyline can be seen along the Southern Ridges , a 10km trail that stretches from the country’s second-highest hill,  Mount Faber , to the historic Kent Ridge Park . Highlights along the route include the Henderson Waves (the tallest pedestrian bridge in Singapore), the majestic Alexandra Arch, elevated canopy walks and the manicured gardens of HortPark .

10. Visit the Botanic Gardens, Singapore’s first Unesco heritage site

Inscribed as a Unesco World Heritage Site in 2015, the Botanic Gardens are the first (and currently only) tropical gardens on the list. These lush gardens sit surprisingly close to the Orchard Road shopping stretch and are perfect for those who need a break from city life. Most of the gardens are free to enter except for the National Orchid Garden .

11. Explore the mangrove forests of Sungei Buloh Nature Reserve

Nature lovers can enjoy a hike in any of Singapore’s public parks for free, but if you only have time for one, make a trip to the remotely located Sungei Buloh Nature Reserve in northwestern Singapore. Bird watchers will appreciate the many migratory birds that can be found here, along with the rich biodiversity in its varied mangrove forests, mudflats and tropical rainforests.

Planning tip: Buy a $5 pass to ride the Kranji Farms Shuttle on weekends and you can also visit Singapore’s rare remaining farms nearby after exploring the nature reserve. 

12. Check out Singapore’s free museums

Singaporeans and permanent residents generally enjoy free or discounted tickets at most museums, but a handful offer free entry to everyone regardless of nationality. With over 8000 artifacts and artworks about Singapore's development, the  NUS Museum  is great for historians, while the Urban Redevelopment Authority’s Singapore City Gallery offers a great bird’s eye view and scale model of the city’s growth.

Local tip:  Even if you aren’t planning to pay for an admission ticket to the art galleries, you can walk through the National Gallery Singapore building for free to admire the restored colonial architecture of the former City Hall and Supreme Court.

13. Hang out at Changi Airporta

Have some time to kill before catching your flight home? Spend some time at Changi Airport. The 40m-tall Rain Vortex in the Jewel extension is the tallest indoor waterfall in the world, and the surrounding greenery of the Forest Valley makes for a great photo backdrop. There is a light and sound show every hour in the evening from 7:30pm -11:30pm. 

The freebies don’t stop after check in. In the transit area, there are several gardens to wander, free 24-hour movie theaters and TV lounges, and transit passengers with at least 5.5 hours to spare can even take a free short tour of Singapore.

Local tip: Sign up for the free Changi Rewards membership and you can ride the four-story-tall Slide@T3 up to ten times, along with other perks if you plan to shop at the airport.

This article was first published July 2018 and updated August 2023

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THE 10 BEST Free Things to Do in Singapore

Best free things to do in singapore.

• 5.0 of 5 bubbles
• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• 3.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• 2.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• Central Area/City Area
• Downtown Core/Downtown Singapore
• Central Business District
• Budget-friendly
• Good for a Rainy Day
• Good for Kids
• Good for Couples
• Good for Big Groups
• Hidden Gems
• Honeymoon spot
• Good for Adrenaline Seekers
• Adventurous
• Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

1. Singapore Botanic Gardens

2. Marina Bay

3. Supertree Grove

4. Chinatown

5. Orchard Road

6. Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum

7. Merlion Park

8. Waterfront Promenade

9. Jewel Changi Airport

10. Clarke Quay

11. MacRitchie Nature Trail

12. Changi Chapel and Museum

13. The Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands

14. Maxwell Food Centre

15. Fort Canning Park

16. The Helix Bridge

17. Arab Street

18. The Southern Ridges

19. VivoCity

20. East Coast Park

21. Haji Lane

22. Singapore River

23. Little India

24. Singapore City Gallery

25. Haw Par Villa

26. Esplanade - Theatres on the Bay

27. Mustafa Centre

28. Sultan Mosque

29. Lau Pa Sat Festival Pavilion

30. Kranji War Memorial

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The best free things to do in Singapore

Free exhibitions, attractions and more – here's how to spend nothing in one of the world's most expensive city

The best things in life are free – and we couldn't agree more, especially when we're looking to save some dough while still having fun. A lot has been said about how expensive it is to live or vacation in Singapore, but that doesn't mean you have to break the bank. From enjoying ticketless  art exhibitions and offbeat attractions  to exploring Singapore's great outdoors , h ere's how to live it up the city gratuitously.

RECOMMENDED:   101 best things to do in Singapore  and things to do in Singapore this week

An email you’ll actually love

Best free activities in Singapore

Take the kids on an art adventure at Keppel Centre for Art Education

Let your kids explore their creativity at the free-to-access Keppel Centre for Art Education, which reopened in 2023 with refreshed learning zones and family-oriented programmes. Designed for children aged four to 12, the space is brimming with immersive spaces that will expose children to seven elements of arts, namely, space, form, colour, texture, line, shape, and value. Let them run free in an interactive tropical forest, watch them create their own 3D sculptures, or engage in role-playing games with them. If you want to take your kid's art interest further, you can choose to pay for ticketed programmes offered by the centre too. 

Soak in nature along the Rail Corridor

For the ultimate day out in nature, talk a walk or cycle down the 24-kilometre Rail Corridor. This green corridor stretches from Kranji all the way to Tanjong Pagar, offering plenty of opportunities to soak in the lush flora and fauna with every step. And since the Rail Corridor passes through some of Singapore's most exciting neighbourhoods, you can always step off the path to explore more – from gorgeous quarries and rustic cafés to shopping malls and heritage gems. 

Unleash your inner kid at Coastal PlayGrove

• Attractions
• Public spaces
• Marine Parade

The iconic former Big Splash water theme park reopens as Coastal PlayGrove, a 4.5-hectare outdoor play area featuring Singapore's tallest outdoor play tower, a classroom by the sea, a nature play garden and water play area. The centrepiece of Coastal PlayGrove is the reconstructed Big Splash Tower, which now houses the Vertical Challenge. Kids can take a scramble up its colourful rope-based obstacles, including stepping pods, hammocks, grip wall and disc swings. Be treated to expansive views of East Coast Park at the top of the tower, then take a thrilling ride down the 7.3-metre and 11.9-metre slides from the third and fourth levels. 

Stargaze at Seletar Rocket Tower

• Things to do

No doubt, alfresco restaurants and bars are great for unwinding under the stars. But when it comes to catching astronomical wonders, it’s best to take it to Upper Seletar Reservoir. The highlight of this 15-hectare space is its 18-metre-tall lookout tower which looks like a rocket ship. Burn some calories with a quick cardio workout by climbing up the tower's winding stairs and be awarded with an aerial view of the park's water body, surrounding greenery and the starry sky come nighttime.

Spot some dinosaurs at Changi Jurassic Mile

The 3.5-kilometre Changi Airport Connector allows you to cycle, skate, run, jog, and walk to Jewel Changi Airport and the terminals from East Coast Park or any of the Park Connector Network (PCN), and vice versa. It’s also home to the city’s largest permanent outdoor display of life-sized dinosaurs  Changi Jurassic Mile, as well as  pit stop facility Hub & Spoke where you can rent bicycles from GoCycling, cool off with a pay-per-use shower after a sweat session, and dine under the stars at  Hub & Spoke Café  which offers a menu that captures a colourful, multi-cultural variety – from toast and kopi to eggs Benedict and bubble tea.

Go for a waterside stroll at Changi Point Coastal Walk

What’s more relaxing than a seaside stroll under a blanket of stars, complete with the sea breeze and calming sounds of the crashing waves? Start at Changi Creek in the east before traversing the 2.2-kilometre stretch which looks out to neighbouring Johor. At sundown, the path is illuminated with pretty lights. In the day, you can catch bumboats taking day-trippers out to Pulau Ubin, and some wildlife as you pass by Changi Beach. It also makes a great vantage point of the stunning sunset (or sunrise).

Marvel at some art at Cuturi Gallery

Cuturi Gallery has moved into a beautiful conservation shophouse in the ethnic enclave of Kampong Gelam in the bigger Bugis area (which has been named the coolest neighbourhood in Singapore , ICYMI). The new gallery space echoes its starting grounds on Scotts Road, with streamlined and minimalistic interiors that don't take away from the main highlight: the artworks themselves. Chin-stroke your way through exhibitions of French artist Louis Granet and local arist Marla Bendini.

Introduce the little ones to hiking at Dairy Farm Nature Park

• Bukit Panjang

New to the hiking game? Start with the 63-hectare Dairy Farm Nature Park. The main trail is paved, so you don't have to rough it out Bear Grylls-style with the little ones. Make your way to the Wallace Education Centre for hands-on activities and exhibits that tell the story of Dairy Farm’s changing landscapes. Keep a lookout for the striking red and yellow heliconias as well as the monkeys, pangolins, and butterflies along the way.  For a chance to spot rare species of dragonflies and the critically endangered birds known as Little Grebe, h ead towards the scenic Singapore Quarry at the park’s south-western end.

Learn how to ollie at Xtreme SkatePark

If you want to channel your inner Tony Hawk by the sea, then Xtreme SkatePark will suit you well. This all-inclusive, 1.4-hectare skate park is designed to fit into the beach setting and has areas for both novices and pros. It's decked with  a combo bowl, a vertical bowl, and a street course featuring a mix of obstacles for skaters to nail their flips, grinds, and other gravity-defying tricks. Not only for skater boys (and girls), the park also welcomes BMX enthusiasts and their two-wheelers.

Go beyond history books at Former Ford Factory

• Bukit Batok

Designated as a national monument in 2006, the first auto assembly plant in Southeast Asia was also the place where British Forces surrendered Singapore to the Japanese army in 1942. It’s now a museum which, through pictorial exhibits and film documentaries, details just how residents in Singapore and Malaya lived during the Japanese Occupation.

Spot wildlife at Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve

• Lim Chu Kang

Strap on your best walking shoes and trudge through the swamps of Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve to learn more about the flora and fauna that call this mangrove forest home. This wetland reserve of mangrove swamps, ponds, and the secondary forest is also home to 140 species of birds. Take a spot at the observation hides or  BYOB (bring your own  binoculars) to bird-watch.  There are also nature trails where you can also spot mudskippers, monkeys, and climbing crabs on the mangrove boardwalks. But keep a lookout for warning signs about the estuarine crocodiles – they’re known to be around the area albeit uncommon.

Check out the Johor Strait Lighthouse

Journey to the far end of the north for a sight to behold. Located at the tip of our Raffles Marina's breakwater, the charming 12-metre lighthouse overlooks the Tuas Second Link bridge, and lights the way for yachts navigating into and out of the marina. After soaking up the stunning scenery complete with the sea view and breeze, head to Raffles Marina Club and take a relaxing stroll along the promenade. While you're at it, check out the luxe yachts docked at the marina.

Cross the oldest bridge in Singapore

The title of 'the oldest bridge in Singapore that exists in its original form' is none other than Cavenagh Bridge. The city's only suspension bridge links the Civic District on the northern bank to the Commercial District on the southern bank of the Singapore River.  Built in 1869, it was originally named Edinburgh Bridge after the Duke of Edinburgh’s visit. But it later became Cavenagh when it was named after the last India-appointed Governor of the Straits Settlement, Sir Orfeur Cavenagh. The Cavenagh coat of arms and original signages still stand at each end of the bridge that's still used by pedestrians. Based on the vintage police notices that are still up, no vehicles – even cattle and horses – are allowed to cross to this date.

Reconnect with nature at Punggol Waterway Park

This peaceful park offers four unique themes with something in-store for visitors of all ages. The Nature Cove features a picturesque view of the waterway, with areas for families to spend lazy Sundays on the grass. At the Recreation Zone, little ones can let loose with activities like water play and sand play, while the rest of the family gets a workout at the fitness corner. The Heritage Zone offers gorgeous greenery along the stretch of the old Punggol Road where families can take a walk down memory lane, and the Green Gallery consists of a peaceful trail along the park's natural terrain.

Take on the Coast-to-Coast (C2) Trail

One for the adventurous sort, strap on your outdoor gear, and escape the urban gridlock  for the 36-kilometre  Coast-to-Coast (C2C) Trail . It cuts across the island and links Coney Island in the northeast to Jurong Lake Gardens in the west. If you're feeling ambitious and adventurous, journey through some of the best parks and nature reserves in Singapore like Bukit Batok Nature Park, MacRitchie Reservoir, Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park, and Singapore Botanic Gardens. Keep your eyes peeled for quarry lakes, parts of an old cemetery, and rustic forests along the way. If you're lucky, you might also spot Singapore's otter family at the Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park and rare migratory birds at Coney Island. Be sure to use the roadside paths and park connectors to navigate your way around. Oh, and don't forget to pack a bottle of water and stay hydrated.

Drive down a Heritage Road

• Parks and gardens
• Raffles Place

There's an alternative way to  soak up some nature  without having to brave through the heat – or rain. A relaxing and scenic drive down one of Singapore's heritage roads is definitely the comfier option – think leather seat and air-conditioner – to be one with nature and learn a thing or two about the road's past. Roads including Arcadia Road, Mount Pleasant Road, Mandai Road, South Buona Vista Road, and Lim Chu Kang Road are lined with mature trees that form the backbone of the city's landscape and are a result of over 40 years of dedicated care and growth.

Get fit at Singapore Sports Hub

• Sport and fitness

The massive sports enclosure has everything from an Olympic-sized pool, a sheltered running track, a water sports centre, a sports library, and more for you to get your fitness on. It also hosts various sports programmes and mass exercise sessions like Zumba and yoga for free. After, check out the adjoining three-storey mall complete with a rooftop water park and even a vertical playground for climbing enthusiasts called Kallang Wave – named after the classic crowd gesture seen at football matches during Singapore’s footballing heydays.

Learn about urban agriculture at Edible Garden City

• Walks and tours

Take a breather from the retail jungle of Funan and step out (and up) to the Urban Farm operated by Edible Garden City – who has long championed the grow-your-own-food movement in Singapore. Located on the seventh storey of Funan is an 18,000-square-foot Food Garden where you can find more than 50 types of fruits and vegetables including mushrooms, edible flowers, okra, basil, mint, watermelon, lemongrass and passionfruit. The urban farm is also open to the public (one of the few!) and is a space where visitors can learn how vegetables are produced and harvested. 

Be a bookworm at National Library

• 5 out of 5 stars
• Literary events

With a central borrowing library, reference library and a digital library in tow, National Library aims to be more than just a place for book-reading. Showered with architectural awards before it had even opened, the building is designed as two towers, linked by walkways and walled almost entirely with glass. Head to level 11 for its latest permanent exhibition, The News Gallery: Beyond Headlines. The exhibition is divided into five zones and features original copies of Singapore's earliest newspapers – even those from the 1820s – and a fun, fake news-busting game for the whole family.

Catch the sunset at Kranji Marshes

Home to 170 species of birds, 54 types of butterflies and 33 different kinds of dragonflies, this nature reserve is the perfect recreation area to observe and enjoy the island's wildlife. On top of that, there is an elevated observation tower for the best views of the sunrise and sunset. At 57 hectares and with a range of natural and green habitats, Kranji Marshes is Singapore's largest freshwater farmland

Soak your feet at Sembawang Hot Spring Park

The hot spring in Sembawang is a peculiar attraction in Singapore. First discovered back in 1909, the hot spring was popular with villagers who believed that the water had healing powers. Later on in 1922 when the site was acquired by soft drinks giant Fraser & Neave (F&N), the water was bottled and sold to the public. And during the Japanese Occupation, the place was converted into thermal onsen baths. It finally underwent a major facelift and r eopened in January this year. The new Sembawang Hot Spring Park is where visitors can learn about the history and geology of the place, reminisce about the old kampung days by strolling through the fruit trees and edible plants, and of course soak their feet in hot waters at the pool or the wooden basins provided. 

Slide your way down Admiralty Park

• Playgrounds

Take a wild ride down any one of the 26 slides at Admiralty Park located on hilly terrain with Sungei Cina river running through it. Don’t mistake it for just any regular park, it's fitted with unique slide designs and is loosely separated into three main play areas: Junior Play, Adventure Play, and Family Terracing Play. The young and the young-at-heart can slide down The Curved Roller Slide, a 34-metre-long outdoor slide lined with black tubes similar to that of a conveyor belt for easy sliding. Besides the slides, there’s an inclusive playground fitted with a wheelchair swing and merry-go-round to support play between children with and without needs.

Go fishing at Bedok Reservoir

It is no wonder that Bedok Reservoir is one of the most popular fishing sites for the locals – especially the Easterners. In this nine metre deep reservoir, expect to catch many non-natives of Singapore, such as the African Walking Catfish, Armoured Sucker Catfish, Peacock Bass and Tarpon. As it is a reservoir, do try to use artificial bait only – as to not contaminate the water quality.

Stroll past the colouful shophouses in Katong

The main star of Joo Chiat and Katong? The rows of vibrant shophouses. Take a jaunt down Koon Seng Road where you’ll find the popular eye-candies adorned in ceramic Peranakan floral motifs, geometrical tiles, pastel hues and even Chinese couplets which are said to bring good fortune.  While you can’t photograph its interiors,  Rumah Bebe  has eye-catching cerulean exteriors and bright Peranakan tiles that your ‘gram desperately needs. For something less in-your-face, take a stroll down Lotus @ Joo Chiat, a stretch of 18 white conserved shophouses with green windows and doors with intricate carvings.

Embark on a wall crawl

In between our shiny skyscrapers and towering metal cranes, there are plenty of Insta-worthy urban artworks that simply take our breath away. From the graffiti that’s hidden in plain sight to pieces that lurk away in the backstreets, there are still some things about our little city that might still surprise you. Grab your camera and discover Singapore's street art with our nifty guide.

Get your culture fix at a museum

There's more than meets the eye when it comes to museums here. Most of them, including  the  National Gallery Singapore , the  National Museum Singapore  and the  Singapore Art Museum , are free for citizens and permanent residents, so gawk at its architecture and head in for a cultural fix. Feed both your curious minds with a spectrum of genres, spanning from state-of-the-art science, vintage memorabilia, cultural artifacts and historic treasures with interesting narratives. 

Admire the world’s tallest indoor waterfall at Jewel Changi Airport

Keep yourself busy at the latest lifestyle concept in the east, Jewel Changi Airport.  This majestic dome is home to the tallest indoor waterfall – standing at  40-metres-tall –  and over 280 dining and retail outlets, as well as entertainment areas.  While the hourly light and sound show at the HSBC Rain Vortex remains temporarily suspended, you can unleash your inner kid at the Canopy Park which features six-and-a-half-metre-tall slides, whimsical gardens, hedge mazes, and giant nets to bounce and walk on. There's also the Changi Experience Studio featuring a number of interactive games that illustrate the work it takes to get Changi Airport working like clockwork.

Wander around at Gardens by the Bay

Stop and smell the roses as you maneuver around the massive Gardens. The Supertrees may be the star of the show here, but don't leave without checking out the various themed gardens including the Heritage Gardens where the country's rich history is brought to life through plants. Then take a break from the flowers at The Canyon for the largest collection of sculptural rocks.

Take a selfie at Gelam Gallery

Scooch on down to the back alleys of Muscat Street for a rad hidden gem, an outdoor art gallery. Two parallel walls burst with a kaleidoscope of colour thanks to over 30 Instagram-worthy works by artists from the region and beyond. Strike a pose by the pop culture-dominated creation by multi-disciplinary artist PrettyFreakyFantasy or the bold, terrestrial piece by graphic designer Liyana Farzana before exiting to Baghdad Street.

Zen out at Jurong Lake Gardens

• Jurong East

Surround yourself with the flora and fauna of this national – and natural – treasure in the west. The gardens include Lakeside Garden, Chinese and Japanese Gardens and Garden Promenade – previously known as Jurong Lake Gardens West, Jurong Lake Gardens Central and Garden Promenade respectively. Take a relaxing walk on the bridge by the waters, chill out in hammocks overlooking the pagodas, or for something more active, unleash your inner kid at the obstacle course and playground.

Enjoy the bizarre world of Haw Par Villa

This little theme park of horrors is both terrifying and impressive at the same time. Multi-coloured statues and tableaux depict scenes from Chinese history and mythology in bright, gaudy colours, making it look more menacing than they should. Still, it's fun to explore this sloping park in the West with the little rugrats. New to the park?  Read our guide  for the best bits to look out for.

Splash around at Far East Organization Children's Garden

Despite the name, this water park isn't just reserved for pint-sized terrors. Adults can also beat the heat with a cool off here. Surrounded by the lush greens of Gardens by the Bay, this outdoor playground has one mission in mind: to get everybody drenched. There are water tunnels, stepping springs and various jets your pint-sized terrors – or your mischievous side – can use to hose everyone else down.

Revisit Singapore’s history at Fort Canning Park

While the grown-ups will appreciate the history of this modest-sized mound in the heart of the business district, the kids… well, they don’t need any excuse to tumble around in a park as verdant as this, do they? As they explore the many nooks and crannies of Fort Canning Park and its many colonial-era relics, learn more about the paramount roles it played in the defense of the island and even before the British arrived, when it served as the residence of Malay royalty. While you're at it, check out the spiral underground crossing at Fort Canning Park, which makes a great backdrop for your next Instagram shot.

Escape to an art paradise at Gillman Barracks

For a fresh rotation of modern visuals and art events, stop by Gillman Barracks, the former colonial army base – originally built for the British Army – where 10 art galleries set up camp. Go through the ticketless doors of Yavuz Gallery, Fost Gallery, Mizuma Gallery, among others, and contemplate over captivating displays. Need a break? Cool down at The Naked Finn or treat yourself to ice cream and waffles at Creamier. 

Learn all about Buddhism at the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple & Museum

Get your culture fix on the third storey of the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum. It exhibits rare artifacts that detail the history of Buddhism and various Asian traditions. What’s regarded as the brain, blood, muscle and flesh relics of Buddha can be observed at the museum. Another must-see is the 15 foot Maitreya Buddha at the main hall.

Park yourself at Singapore Botanic Gardens

Grab a picnic basket and head to the Singapore Botanic Gardens, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Surrounded by trees on all sides, the gentle slope of Palm Valley is the ideal picnic spot. At the bottom of the slope is the Shaw Foundation Symphony Stage, which holds regular music events, the most popular of which is the Singapore Symphony Orchestra's Symphony in the Gardens series.

Hop from farm to farm at Kranji

Located all the way up north, Kranji is home to over plenty of farms that welcome visitors throughout the day. Pat friendly goats over at Hay Dairies, learn more about fish at Nippon Koi Farm and discover all sorts of delicious greens at Bollywood Veggies. We've mapped out the farms  here .

Show off your beach bod at Palawan Beach

While we aren’t the Maldives or Bali, Singapore has plenty of beaches where you can soak in the sun. Sentosa’s your best bet for variety as well as cleanliness. While Siloso and Tanjong Beach are where the majority of the action happens, check out Palawan for a quieter family-friendly respite.

Take a hike at MacRitchie Reservoir

• Central Water Catchment

MacRitchie Reservoir is one of the city’s oldest and most popular nature parks because it offers both easy trails for weekend strollers and ambitious hikes ranging from three to 11-kilometres for the intrepid explorers. Head up to the TreeTop Walk (temporarily closed) for a breathtaking – and not just because you’re winded after the climb – view 25-metres above the forest floor.

Take the path less travelled at Mount Faber

• Bukit Merah

Two roads diverge in the woods – the clearly marked out tracks of Singapore’s pristine parks and the gritty, unpolished trails for the fearless scouts. Check out the Seah Im Bunker, a hidden WWII bunker at the foot of Mount Faber located behind the Seah Im carpark. Just remember to pack your torchlight.

Appreciate public art at Little India

Little India is not just rich in heritage and things to do at every turn, it’s also splashed with colour thanks to the eye catching murals that decorate its buildings. See how many you spot the next time you’re down at this district. The fact that the pieces are totally Instagrammable is an added plus.

Or check out art sculptures in the CBD

The amazing murals of Yip Yew Chong, Luis Lee Jin Min and MessyMsxi can be found all around Singapore, but you'll find a wide variety of sculptures – abstract and concrete – lurking at Tanjong Pagar and Raffles Place. Go on an  urban art trail  or a sculpture trail   and see how many pieces you can spot.

Travel back in time at Wessex Estate

• Buona Vista

The black-and-white colonial houses in the Wessex Estate near Portsdown Road sit amid lush greenery. Head to the picturesque neighbourhood for a quiet stroll and then wander into Colbar – short for ‘colonial bar’ – that was once a canteen for the British Army. With its vintage photographs and décor, the diner is a relic from the past that invites guests to step back through time. The blocks of walk-up apartments and semi-detached houses were built in the ’40s and previously used by non-commissioned British officers and soldiers. Today, the houses are mostly residential, with a small enclave of artists who use them as studio space.

Cycle through East Coast Park

If you have a bike then cycling through the city is a weekend activity that won’t cost an additional dime – and with services like Mobike, renting a bicycle for a couple of hours is pretty cheap, too. Start at East Coast Lagoon Food Centre and ride straight down to Marina Bay for captivating views of the southeastern coast of Singapore and the reflection of the city skyline glistening in the water.

Take a walk down memory lane at Lorong Buangkok kampong

Hidden away up in the northeastern suburbs, off a major road, is the Lorong Buangkok kampong, the last village of its kind away from Pulau Ubin. Built in 1956, the collection of pastel coloured wooden huts is more living history than anything else, as rumours are constantly circulating that it’s due for demolition. If you go, be respectful – residents often complain of people taking photos without their permission.

Fly a kite at Marina Barrage

Back in the good old kampong days, children entertained themselves with homemade kites fashioned from scraps they found littered around the compound. Relive those days by taking your own FOC DIY kite up to Marina Barrage and watch it take flight.

Explore the city with these trails

What better way to get to know the city than on-foot? S trap on some sturdy walking shoes and u ncover Singapore's rich heritage and stories via these heritage trails . Go on an art trail and peep at some colourful murals, street art and sculptures that are spotted around the city. Explore the great outdoors with these nature trails – don't forget to slap on some sunscreen and grab a bottle of water!

Lend a hand at these charity societies

Fancy a break from your usual work-eat-shop-play routine? Why not use your time to volunteer towards a worthy cause. Rack up those karma points by lending a hand to those less fortunate. From caring for children and the elderly to helping rescue animals and clean-up drives, there are several local charities that are working tirelessly for a number of causes. So pick one from this list of causes  that you feel strongly about and get involved, starting today.

Hunt down Singapore's six merlions

Yes, you know the ones at Merlion Park, but did you know that there are seven Singapore Tourism Board-approved merlions hidden around the island? Tick all the half-lion, half-fish statues off your list by checking out our guide .

Clean up the coast

Everyone loves pretty beaches but not everyone understands that it takes hard work to keep them pristine and clean. The team and volunteers at  International Coastal Cleanup (ICC) , head out regularly to our beaches and mangroves around the island to help combat the problem of marine litter.

Discover Singapore for cheap

The best free things to do in Singapore at night

The best free things to do with kids in Singapore

The best cheap things to do in Singapore under $20

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• 25 Free Things To Do In Singapore In 2024 We Bet You Didn’t Know About

23 Mar 2023

Singapore is one of Asia’s top destinations and a melting pot of culture, modern infrastructure, Michelin star restaurants, and friendly locals. Despite being a vibrant island city, there is a long list of things to do in Singapore without spending a penny. Yes, you read that right! There are plenty of free things to do in Singapore and places to visit in Singapore for free that are as fun as the ones you’d do spending the hard-earned moolah around. And we list exactly what we promise without any attempts to disguise the costs involved.

But mind you, our list of best things to do in Singapore on a budget is not exhaustive. These are just a few handpicked ones of many, many free things to do here that you should not miss.

25 Top Free Things To Do In Singapore

Here’s a list of the 18 fun free things which you do on your Singapore and finally enjoy the budget trip that you always dreamed of. Start scrolling!

1. Open Air Cinema

Watching a classic on a giant outdoor screen with a lot of strangers – does it sound like your idea of fun? If yes, Movie Mob should be the first among the things to do in Singapore on a budget . It takes the concept of drive-in movies to a whole new level, and allows you to pick the flick too. Look out for updates on location and timings on their Facebook Page.

What’s Exclusive: You get to choose the movie.

Suggested Read: 11 Water Sports In Singapore That Will Get Your Adrenaline Pumping

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2. Live Music At Esplanade

Image Source

Of all the free things to do in Singapore, this one is most suited for musical souls. Catch live concerts at the Esplanade for free and mingle around with kindred spirits. With endless performances and dance routines, you will not have a dull moment here. Full of vocals, recitals, music and happy chatter, this place will make you feel alive. Don’t miss out on Esplanade Roof Garden and Music Library, which are, of course, free too.

What’s Exclusive: Free rooftop garden and live music. Preferred time: Night. The creative visuals and expansive views are best in the dark.

PS: Please note that the concerts are paid if the performing artists are high profile celebrities.

Suggested Read: Famous Drinks In Singapore: 12 Lip-Smacking Beverages To Quench Your Thirst

3. Singapore Festivals

Colorful, vibrant, crowded, and hip – such is the scene of festivals of Singapore. Enjoy various festivals and carnivals and enjoy their fun celebrations. Don’t miss among Singapore festivals are the Lunar New Year, Deepavali, Hari Raya Puasa and Mid-autumn festival. Indulge in hearty celebrations with food, lights, laughter, and fireworks. Make sure you plan your trip around a major festival in Singapore so that you do not miss out on the fun!

What’s Exclusive: Meet new people and make some amazing friends.

Suggested Read: Taking A Well-Deserved Break: Our Corporate Trip To Singapore

4. MacRitchie Treetop Walk

Walk among the trees and wildlife living on them, on the MacRitchie suspension bridge. Sounds cool, right? Check out the dynamics on the tree tops super closely. And the best part, it is totally free.

What’s Exclusive: Walk among the animals at the canopy level and observe their lives.

Preferred time: Morning or Evening. Afternoons can be very hot at the upper level.

Suggested Read: 8 Awesome Restaurants Near Jurong Bird Park For Your Singapore Vacay

5. Free Market

Image Credit: James Tann for Youtube

Ever heard of Free Market? No, it’s not a typo. Yes I mean free, and not flee. Places to go in Singapore without spending money or free things to do in Singapore are still digestible. But, free market is a whole new level. Grab anything you want at the market and acquire it at zero cost. However, repay the kindness with your own free wares to sell. Trust, you can safely leave your wallet at home. You would not require it here.

What’s Exclusive: Well, I guess free market in itself is exclusive enough.

Look out for updates on the location and time of this market at their Facebook page .

Suggested Read: Rooftop Bars In Singapore: 6 Glittery Hubs To Party All Night In The City Of Skyscrapers

6. Southern Ridges

The trail is stretched between Mount Faber and National University of Singapore (NUS). Not an arduous walk, it is suitable for people even with mild medical conditions. Breathtaking views and perfect places for selfies, makes this place popular among people of all age groups. Carry extra water bottles and do not buy plastic bottles. You can refill them at various places in Singapore, even the restaurants you visit.

What’s Exclusive: 10 km trail with panoramic views.

Preferred time: Any time of the week is apt to stroll on these ridges. Surely, a good thing to do in Singapore for free.

Suggested Read: 54 Remarkable Places To Visit In Singapore Where A Wandering Heart Finds Peace

7. Kite Flying

Image Credit: Dimitrisvetsikas for Pixabay

Marina Barrage is among the good places to visit in Singapore for free. Chill with your friends, fly a kite or two, or just hang out and watch others. No matter how many people try to be there at once, the huge grassy land will be able to accommodate all. Put your desi kite-flying skills to use in this unconventional and definitely unusual kite-flying experience.

Preferred time: Activities are going on here all the time.

What’s Exclusive: Kiting is a popular choice for many among other things to do in Singapore for free.

Suggested Read: Go Berserk With Fun At Universal Studio Singapore With These 11 Must-Have Experiences

8. Fish Baiting

The tranquility and calmness of this place is magical. Think about all the free things to do in Singapore and fishing at Yishun Dam is the most refreshing one for sure. Enjoy some me-time bait good old fish. The density of fish here is high and importantly, you can be assured that the fish are not from fishy (:-P) water. What else could you possibly ask for on your Singapore getaway, right?

What’s Exclusive: A good fishing spot.

Preferred time: Start at dawn

Suggested Read: 10 Picture-Perfect Singapore Islands For An Enchanting Vacation

9. Picnic At Chek Jawa

Reminisce about your childhood and have an outdoor picnic at Chek Jawa. The serene environment teamed with rich biodiversity makes picnicking at this spot, one of the top free activities to do in Singapore. Pack your picnic baskets with everything fun and lots of food and beverages. And hey, don’t forget to carry loads of sunscreen; you don’t want a bad tan for sure!

What’s Exclusive: Getaway to serenity.

Preferred time: Dusks and dawns

Suggested Read: Things To Do On A Family Trip To Singapore And Malaysia

10. Photos With Merlion Statues

Now, now, did you know how many Merlions adorn the city of Singapore? Well, it’s 8 in number. Go and hunt these down and pose for a picture with all of them. Now this is what I am talking about when I say free stuff to do in Singapore. Explore, traverse, and enjoy! And the best part – your pictures of Merlion will look fabulous on your Instagram feed!

What’s Exclusive: Exhilarating hunt for all 8 Merlions.

Preferred time: Any time of the day.

Suggested Read: 10 Things To Do In Tampines That Will Make Your Trip To Singapore Worth It

Hiking is among the most popular free things to do in Singapore. And when the trail is of Mount Faber, then it’s an experience of its own. Stretched landscapes, murals beneath the platform, and a large variety of flora and fauna pump in a lot of beauty. It’s a great place to visit for nature lovers, couples, and trekkers owing to the endless natural beauty.

What’s Exclusive: Stunning aerial view of Singapore’s Skyline from the top.

Preferred time: trek during the day. The Skyline is extraordinarily beautiful at dusk.

Suggested Read: Singapore Street Food Guide: What To Eat At The Best Places To Pamper The Foodie In You

12. Wall Doodling

Imagine painting a wall with your creative graffiti in broad daylight, without the fear of getting caught by a cop. Yeah, it is perfectly legal to doodle on walls, display your graffiti art on the city space and perform skateboard stunts at this free attractions in Singapore. In fact, Singapore is among the only countries in the world that allows doodling on walls and lets its artistic population showcase their creativity wherever they feel like!

What’s Exclusive: Enough space for novice and experienced Graffiti artists, and Skateboarders.

Preferred time: Indulge in these free activities in Singapore from dawn-to-dark, to feel utterly liberated.

13. Gardens By The Bay

Image Credit: Scottbentley for Pixabay

These gardens are the most green of free attractions in Singapore. A great example of human’s creativity and scientific knowledge, they look fantastic with waterfront views and varied collection of exotic flowers and plants. The best time to visit them is after sunset, when the gardens are all lit up with multi color lights and can be seen from far off!

Preferred time: Night. When the monstrous Super Trees aglow with their acquired solar energy, it is truly a sight to behold.

What’s Exclusive: Man-made gardens.

Note: Admission is free to only a few gardens, namely, Sun Pavillion, Supertree Grove, Dragonfly & Kingfisher Lakes, Far East Organization Children’s Garden, World of Plants, Heritage Gardens, and Bay East Garden.

Suggested Read: Singapore In Decembe: Guide To Weather, Places To Visit And Events

14. East Coast Park

This 15 km stretch of beach which is famously known as the East Coast Park is a great place to chill and destress yourself, which is why it is considered to be one of Singapore’s top attractions. You can swim, read a book, or just enjoy solitude. There are also a few fun rides and activities for kids such as Marine Cove Playground, rock climbing, digital game stations, and more. This free experience would surely add value to your vacation in Singapore.

What’s Exclusive: Experiences like swimming and rock climbing.

Preferred time: During the day or evening.

15. Singapore Symphony Orchestra

If orchestra concerts are something that you’ve always wanted to attend but never could because of the ticket prices, fret not because your moment is right here. As part of a community outreach program, the Singapore Symphony Orchestra hosts free concerts at different institutions, halls, and gardens. What’s best is though you can also bring a picnic basket along!

What’s Exclusive: Atmospheric soothing ambience.

Preferred time: Earlier than everyone else of the specific date of the event.

Suggested Read: This Adorable Couple Made The Most Of Their Singapore Itinerary Of 6 Days

16. Temples

Located in the heart of Chinatown, the colorful Sri Mariamman Temple is the oldest Hindu temple that you can visit for free. Not just this, but there are also a ton of other temples in Singapore where you can visit and admire the carvings. These places are perfect for enjoying a peaceful afternoon or a soothing evening, especially if you’re traveling with your family.

What’s Exclusive: Centuries-old carvings and paintings.

Preferred time: Opening hours of the temple.

17. Sultan Mosque

Being Singapore’s oldest mosque, this picturesque mosque is a must-visit on your trip. Not just the Muslim heritage, but you can also learn and witness the charming lifestyle in this Arab district during your free tour here. Remember to check for the timings though before you plan your visit. Needless to say, this is one of the most enriching free things to do in Singapore.

What’s Exclusive: Insight into Muslim heritage.

Preferred time: Anytime apart from prayer times.

Suggested Read: 5 Major Rivers In Singapore That Will Please Your Eyes And Heart

18. ION Orchard

ION Orchard Shopping Mall is one of the best free places to visit. Established on 21 July 2009, the mall feature 335 food and retail outlets. The stylish and futuristic design of the mall makes it an architectural wonder. Head hear to catch all the latest fashion designs and trends and to indulge in some elaborate and detailed window shopping experience. This place can totally help you capture mind-boggling pictures for your Instagram. And if you decide to switch on your real shopping mode, you may even get a chance to visit the ION Sky tower in the ION Orchard Shopping Mall. This observation deck of the sky tower offers you some splendid and breathtaking views of the city. For every $20 spent here, you would get a ticket to the ION Sky tower.

What’s exclusive: A grand shopping mall in Singapore.

Preferred time: Anyday between 3 to 6 PM

19. Fort Canning Park Hill

Image Source The charming and historically significant Fort Canning Park is among the best Singapore tourist places located right in the centre of Singapore. Close to Orchard Road as well as Clarke Quay, this lush green space is absolutely free for those who wish to climb to the top of the hill here for awesome views of Singapore. It’s a popular place among joggers, dog-walkers, history geeks, and nature lovers who want an instant escape from the city life. Also, since the park is home to various types of plants, trees, flowers, and other attractions, it’ll surely make a great place for a nature walk, one of the most unusual activities in Singapore!

What’s Exclusive: Rare plant species, views

Preferred time: Early morning

Suggested Read: Villages In Singapore: Ones That Were, One That Remains, And One That’s Awaited

20. Singapore Botanic Gardens

The Singapore Botanic Gardens houses the famed National Orchid Garden where you will come across over 1,000 species of orchids and 2,000 hybrids, making this the world’s biggest display of tropical orchids. It’s one of the biggest Singapore attractions with lush green lawns, marvelous ponds, and well-pruned garden trails is the ultimate Singapore retreat that won’t even ask you to leave the city and travel far! You can even spot a number of beautiful birds here including pied hornbills, spotted wood owls, crimson sunbirds, stork billed kingfishers, geese, ducks, and black swans.

What’s Exclusive: Birdwatching, posh restaurants inside the gates

Preferred time: Early morning and dusk

21. Marina Bay

Oh no, we’re not asking you to stay or dine at the ultra-luxurious resort. We’re only asking you to be there for their spectacular light show that opens daily at 8 PM and goes on till 9 PM (or 11 PM on weekends). The Spectra is a fabulous Light And Water Show that is designed to impress all and does that job brilliantly, making it one of the finest Singapore tourist attractions. Throwing multicoloured laser beams from its three towers, as well as shooting water fountains which are lit up, it easily makes up for one of Asia’s largest light and water shows. Make sure you get to the Event Plaza in Promenade, the best place to catch this show, before 8 PM when you’re there.

What’s Exclusive: Sound and light show

Preferred time: 8 PM

Suggested Read: 8 Things To Do During Christmas In Singapore For A Dazzling Experience

22. Sisters Islands Marine Park

Unlike other places in Singapore, you’ll find clear blue water here that is perfect for swimming and snorkeling, making it one of the most thrilling Singapore points of interest. But while a round of snorkeling may require you to shed a few mullahs, watching wild dolphins play in this water in the afternoon will be absolutely free, and a lifetime experience in itself! You can simply set up a picnic under the shady palm trees here and watch the beautiful surroundings till its time for these majestic beings to pop and say hello! It’ll surely be one of the most fun things to do in Singapore with kids.

What’s Exclusive: Dolphin spotting, swimming, snorkeling Preferred time: Afternoon

23. Buddha Tooth Relic Temple

The architecture of this peaceful Buddhist temple is the first thing that will blow your mind! The exterior of one of the finest Singapore tourist places in Singapore is known to project sheer majestic charm inspired by the Tang dynasty. An amalgamation of buddhist influences and Chinese architecture, this is the most famous place of worship here that offers a cultural experience unlike any other place. From glancing at the sacred tooth relic of Lord Buddha to watching devotees chanting in the large hall, this place will instill a sense of calm and peace in you.

What’s Exclusive: The evening prayers

Preferred time: Dusk

24. Bukit Timah Mountain Bike Trail

Surely one of the best Singapore attractions for adventure seekers will be the Bukit Timah Mountain Bike Trail owing to that one absolutely free and thrilling activity it offers – mountain biking. Get your adrenaline pumping as you make your way down the rough terrain here through 6 km of fun and thrills. This long and sturdy trail has recently undergone restoration and is now perfectly safe for bikers to embark on a dauntless adventure. It has plenty of vigorous climbs and downhill slopes which makes it lure in experienced bikers every now and then.

What’s Exclusive: Mountain biking, hiking

Preferred time: All day

25. Changi Point Boardwalk

Image Source This is amongst the top Singapore tourist attractions that lets people take a leisurely stroll along the Changi coastline while basking in the glorious sunset views at the same time. It’ll be the perfect place for a secluded date where you can both gaze at the colors of the sky while the sun dips into the sea. The westernmost portion of the boardwalk is the most photogenic and will give some great snaps against the scenic backdrop of the vast open sea and towering old trees, especially at dusk.

Further Read: 14 Ethereal Festivals In Singapore That Will Force You To Ditch Yours

Surprised, aren’t you? After reading these free things to do in Singapore if you’re planning a quick vacation to this island city, then plan your personalised Singapore holiday with TravelTriangle and enjoy the perks of these freebies while in the city.

Disclaimer: TravelTriangle claims no credit for images featured on our blog site unless otherwise noted. All visual content is copyrighted to its respectful owners. We try to link back to original sources whenever possible. If you own the rights to any of the images, and do not wish them to appear on TravelTriangle, please contact us and they will be promptly removed. We believe in providing proper attribution to the original author, artist or photographer.

Please Note: Any information published by TravelTriangle in any form of content is not intended to be a substitute for any kind of medical advice, and one must not take any action before consulting a professional medical expert of their own choice.

Frequently Asked Questions About Free Things To Do In Singapore

What are the free things to do in Singapore for couples?

There are plenty of free things to do in Singapore for couples, some of which include: 1. Attending a live gig at Esplanade 2. Watching a show at an Open Air Cinema 3. Attending festivals 4. Visiting the Free Market 5. Walking in the Gardens By The Bay

Is it safe to visit SIngapore during Covid times?

Yes, Covid is one of the best destinations where you can visit during Covid. Make sure to abide by all the government protocols. Stay masked at all times when out, keep sanitizing your hands at certain intervals, and maintain social distancing whenever required.

When is the best time to visit Singapore?

The best time to visit Singapore is during the months of February to April. During this time the temperature ranges from 24°C to 32°C. Tourists can experience beautiful weather during this time along with the festivities of Chinese New Year, Singapore International Jazz Festival (March), Affordable Art Fair and World Gourmet Summit (April).

What can you do in Sentosa for free?

You can go birdwatching, chill at Tanjong Beach, play beach sports at Siloso Beach, and explore Fort Siloso, if you wish to enjoy activities in Sentosa for free.

What should I buy in Singapore?

There is a variety of unique things you can buy on your trip to Singapore: 1. Local kitchenware 2. Coconut Jam (Kaya) 3. Orchid perfumes & jewelry 4. Local beer 5. The famous Singapore sling bottle 6. Durian products

Where can I buy cheap things in Singapore?

You can head to places like Sungei Road Thieves Market, Bugis Street, Lucky Plaza for cheap shopping in Singapore.

Is Singapore safe at night?

Yes, Singapore is absolutely safe at night. However, you should take basic precautions like taking care of your belongings and avoiding dimly lit or secluded areas at night.

Which are the best traditional delicacies I can try in Singapore?

While visiting Singapore, you can gorge upon delicacies like Bak Chor Mee, Bak Kut Teh, Ban Mian, Cendol, Char Kway Teow, Chicken Rice, and Chwee Kueh. It is usually advised to eat light at night.

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29 Of The Greatest Free Things To Do In Singapore

We all know the city is super expensive, so we've found the best free things to do in Singapore this season.

Singapore is one of the greatest cities on earth, with hundreds of exciting things to do . Although, Singapore was recently named the most expensive city worldwide (no surprise to us) for the ninth time in 11 years, so naturally many cool activities burn a huge hole in our pocket. For this reason, we went on a mission to discover 29 of the best free things to do in Singapore . So, you can still have fun without breaking the bank.

1. Marvel around Gelam Gallery

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Singapore Content Creator (@chervonkhoo)

Singapore’s first outdoor art gallery is hidden along Muscat Street and it’s totally FREE to wander. The alleyways are decked out in colourful designs, vibrant wall murals, graffiti, and pop culture elements by popular multi-disciplinary artist PrettyFreakyFantasy among more than 30 other artists from places like Malaysia , France , China , and more. If you love photoshoots, this is the perfect place to capture ig-worthy moments.

📍 Muscat St, Singapore 198833

2. Meet dinos at Changi Jurassic Mile

Meet larger-than-life dinosaurs at this outdoor display at Changi Airport. Discover more than 20 different creatures, from gigantic T-Rex’s to huge dinosaur eggs, there’s plenty to see for free on the 1km path. And, hey if you’re into dinosaurs like Ross from Friends , then who needs to take children . Absolutely, one of the best free things to do in Singapore.

📍 Airport Blvd, Singapore

3. Have a blast at a rocket tower

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Jon Lee (@charsiewpauuuuu)

Upper Seletar Reservoir Park is the perfect place to stroll for nature lovers and history buffs. In particular, the park is hiding a secret landmark named Seletar Rocket Tower . Visitors can climb up to the top of tower and be treated to gorgeous views of the green hills and water or even stargaze at night – all for free.

📍 Mandai Rd Track 7, Singapore

4. Catch free concerts

Music lovers can catch a range of free performances every night at the Esplanade. Head down to the DBS Foundation Outdoor Theatre to enjoy music shows, dance numbers, comedian stints, and more exciting performances. See the list of upcoming programmes .

📍 1 Esplanade Drive, Singapore, Singapore

5. Race down slides at Admiralty Park

Take children to Admiralty outdoor playground – which is free to visit – boasting 26 unique slides across three play zones. No matter your child’s age, you can get in on the fun with them by racing down slides, letting them free on the merry-go-round, climbing nets, and much more activities. Certainly, you’ll get some peace as the kids play around.

📍 6A Admiralty Rd, Singapore 732006

6. Go on a chocolate adventure

Embrace your inner Wonka with a visit Singapore’s newest chocolate factory. Mr Bucket Chocolaterie Dempsey Factory is the ultimate place to feel as if you’ve fallen into Wonka’s chocolate factory. The unforgettable free-to-enter experience is already an excellent no alcohol activity so it makes a great family day out. Read all about it here .

📍 13 Dempsey Road, #01-03/04, Singapore 249674

7. Watch a free movie screening

Why not head to Terminal 3 at Changi Airport to watch all your favourite movies at ST3Ps? and the best part is that it’s free-of-charge. Perch yourself on the steps and get excited by epic movies being screened on a huge screen, just like the cinema . Find out what’s on this month via the Changi Airport website . Otherwise, the new Nightflix Somerset takes place every first Saturday of the month along Orchard Road.

📍 T3, Changi Airport

8. Enjoy a beautiful light and sound show

One of the best things to do at night in Singapore is the Marina Bay Sands Light Show . Named Spectra , it features an exotic 15-minute fountain of lights, lasers, and light projections, against the backdrop of the city skyline. Wonderfully, it’s free to see if you’re walking down along the bay.

9. Sleep under the stars

Why not camp under the stars with someone? Luckily, camping permits are free for locals in Singapore. Whether it’s near a beautiful beach, a nature-filled park, or another exotic location…we’ve created the ultimate guide to camping in Singapore including permit information, a check list, the best locations, and other tips. Get the guide . Be sure to apply for a permit two weeks in advance.

📍 Various Locations

10. Have a picnic

Another one of the best free things to do in Singapore is to have a picnic at a scenic destination in Singapore. From East Coast Park, to Marina Barrage and Fort Canning…you can enjoy wonderful views. Discover our picnic places guide in Singapore .

11. Wander Gardens By The Bay

If you’re strapped for cash, one of the best free things to do in Singapore is stroll through these magical gardens . Night or day, perch yourself under the Supertrees, pose under a majestic skyline, admire wildlife, and plenty more activities. Usually, there’s free pop-up experiences to also take advantage. Additionally, you can attend the free Light and Sound Show, Garden Rhapsody .

📍 18 Marina Gardens Dr, Singapore 018953

12. Explore Haw Par Villa

Haw Par Villa is Singapore’s largest outdoor art gallery and a quirky colourful park enriched in Asian culture, history and religion. With more than 1,000 different sculptures…you won’t be bored. Excitingly, this park is free to enter.

📍 262 Pasir Panjang Rd, Singapore 118628

13. Visit Central Beach Bazaar

This day-to-night entertainment destination is the perfect place to explore for free. This includes free entry to the beloved Sentosa Musical Fountain. You only need money to spend at the global food stalls or other attractions like Sentosa Jet. Read all about Central Beach Bazaar .

14. Discover Little India

Little India was named one of the coolest neighbourhoods in the world for 2022. So why not use our Little India guide and find out about the best things to do in the area.

15. Relax on Sentosa’s beaches

Spend the day out in Sentosa at golden beaches like Silosa Beach or Tanjong Beach. This idyllic spot is a great place to hang out in the sunshine, unwind with a book, have a picnic, or even explore the Southernmost Point Of Continental Asia on the small islet connected to Sentosa via a suspension bridge.

📍 Sentosa, Singapore

16. Wander around the best parks

Why not explore one of Singapore’s best gardens or parks ? This free activity is the perfect way to get off the screen and out into fresh air. Both children and adults will be entertained by a variety of wildlife and bird spotting, colourful flowers, and secret havens in these green sanctuaries. From Jurong Lake Gardens to Bishan Park, and more… pick a park to explore here .

17. Go stargazing

Woodlands Galaxy Community Club reopened last year and is offering the ultimate stargazing experience for enthusiasts. Situated near Admiralty MRT, the observatory allows visitors to view galaxies and stars with equipment costing just $1. So, it’s almost free! Learn more on their Facebook . Definitely, one of the best free things to do in Singapore.

📍 31 Woodlands Ave 6, Singapore 738991

18. Stroll around the airport

Jewel Changi Airport is like a city in itself. The nature-themed complex boasts an array of activities for both children and adults, alongside indoor forests and gardens, the world’s largest waterfall and plenty of food establishments. It’s the perfect place to spend a few hours when you’re broke.

📍 78 Airport Blvd, Singapore 819666

19. Stroll around Chinatown

Chinatown in Singapore was named one of the world’s coolest neighbourhoods in 2023 . Luckily, we’ve created the ultimate guide to Chinatown where you can do plenty of activities for FREE. From one of the oldest developments People’s Park Complex to wandering quirky shops, and more hidden gems…it’s a popular place to pass a few hours without spending money. Get our guide .

📍C hinatown, Singapore

20. Hangout at a library

Why not have a chilled day alone and be transported to a world of literary geniuses? Dig into wonderful books at one of the best libraries around Singapore. For example, Library @ Orchard boasts pretty shelves with hundreds of books while Bedok Library offers more than 200,000 titles. Read about the best libraries to visit here .

21. Be inspired in Kampong Glam

Anyone with an appreciation for art and culture will love Singapore’s Muslim Quarter filled with beautiful street art, quirky colourful 19th century shophouses and trendy murals. Additionally, it’s one of the most instagrammable places to see in Singapore.

📍 Kampong Glam, Singapore

22. Window shop along Orchard Road

Pass a few hours by heading to Singapore’s most beloved shopping district along Orchard Road. You don’t need to money to browse through a few shops and pick what you’ll get on your next payday. From luxurious brands to high street fashion, and entertainment…you’ll be spoilt. Plus, the bright lights at night make the street a lovely place to get in your steps.

📍 Orchard Road, Singapore

23. See the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple

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Situated in Chinatown, this Buddhist compound is one of the most famous temples in Singapore. Built in 2007, it’s made from 320 kilograms of gold, boasting iconic designs, and it even has a rooftop garden . At night, it lights up the sky, creating a stunning view, and it’s totally one of the best free things to see in Singapore.

📍 288 South Bridge Rd, Singapore 058840

24. Relax atop a rooftop garden

As one of the greatest green cities on earth, we’ve got some of the best green sanctuaries in the sky that offer the perfect escape. From CapitaSpring to Esplanade Roof Terrace, and Funan Urban Farm, there’s plenty of place to reduce your stress amongst nature. Learn about the best rooftop gardens in Singapore . Wonderfully, most of them are free entry.

📍 8 Raffles Ave, Singapore 039802

25. Admire Magical Shores

Every weekend, Siloso Beach brings the shores alive with a magical light and sound show from 7.30pm to 10pm. The multi-sensory experience is truly breathtaking and all for free. Just walk in and enjoy the show! ( temporarily closed )

📍 Siloso Beach, Sentosa

26. Cycle Changi Bay Park

Pack your lunch and head to the southeast coast of Singapore for a wander around this lovely new park on the Round Island Route which connects Changi Beach Park to East Coast Park. Certainly, you won’t need to spend a penny on your day out if you have your own bike. Otherwise, rent one for less than $8.

📍 Changi Bay Park, Singapore

27. Take a hike

On a good day, why not take on one of Singapore’s best hikes ? Lucky for you, we’ve already listed the best hiking trails in Singapore here .

28. Tick off ig-worthy places

Why not visit the most instagrammable places in Singapore? For example, the Peranakan Shophouses in Joo Chiat, Fort Canning Staircase and the Potato Head Building. Wonderfully, most of them are free to see. Naturally, a great activity to pass the time and one of the best free things to do in Singapore.

29. Hit the museums

Many museums and galleries are free to enter for citizens and permanent residents. While fees are generally low for travellers. Get educated on art at National Gallery Singapore, play with toys at MINT, see historical artefacts at National Museum Of Singapore, and plenty more. Discover the best museums and galleries .

SEE MORE: The Best Sunset And Sunrise Places In Singapore

SEE MORE: The Best Cheap And Cheerful Eats In Singapore

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The Best Free Things to do in Singapore

Marianne Rogerson

November 28, 2023

On a budget? We take a look at all the best free things to do in Singapore , so you can take in the sights without spending a cent!

Singapore is known for being an expensive city to visit. So, in this article, we wanted to look at some activities that can actually be done for free. If you’re visiting Singapore on a budget , then this article is for you.

I’m not going to lie, most tourist attractions in Singapore are expensive. And so visiting several of the big attractions (eg. Universal Studios , SEA Aquarium , Singapore Zoo ) during your trip soon adds up. 

But the good news is, there are a few free attractions that you can take advantage of, to help keep your budget in check. Here are a few of our favourites:

Disclaimer: This article contains affiliate links. If you make a booking using these links, we may receive a small commission, at no extra cost to you.

Table of Contents

Gardens by the Bay

One of Singapore’s most famous tourist attractions, Gardens by the Bay , is in fact free! Well, some of it is free.

Unfortunately you do need to buy tickets for some of the main attractions within Gardens by the Bay. This includes the Cloud Forest, Flower Dome, OCBC Skyway and the Supertree Observatory. 

BUT – it is completely free to enter the rest of the Gardens. And there are plenty of beautiful park areas, lakes, wetlands and photo spots to access. 

Even the famous light show at Supertree Grove, Garden Rhapsody, can be enjoyed for free . Watch it every evening at 7.45pm and 8.45pm

Here are our favourite free attractions within Gardens by the Bay :

• Supertree Grove – yes you can visit those iconic super trees for free! You may have to pay to walk the skyway or go up into the observatory, but walking around and admiring those mammoth structures is 100% FREE!
• Far East Organisation’s Children’s Garden – if you are visiting Singapore with kids , be sure to pop their swimmers in the bag when you visit Gardens by the Bay. They will love splashing around in this awesome water play area.
• Dragon & Kingfisher Lakes – a great spot for insta-worthy photos of the super trees and Marina Bay Sands.
• Heritage Gardens – a history and cultural lesson told through plants.
• World of Plants – to learn all about the spectacular myriad of tropical plants and the eco-systems they support.

Fort Siloso

One of Singapore’s best museums is actually FREE! 

Singapore’s only preserved coastal fort that played a significant role in the country’s coastal defence during the war. This historic site on Sentosa Island is now home to a popular museum. 

At Fort Siloso , you’ll encounter well-preserved WWII-era guns, vibrant murals, and interactive exhibits, together with waxwork models and motion-triggered recordings. All offer insights into the fort’s operations and its significance in the defence of Singapore. 

I nsider Tip:  While you’re here, check out the Fort Siloso Skywalk, an 11-storey high treetop walk that offers panoramic views of the fort and surrounding areas (also free).

Botanic Gardens

Singapore’s Botanic Gardens is just a 15-minute walk from the top of Orchard Road and is one of the most beautiful places in Singapore. 

This UNESCO World Heritage site offers a huge variety of beautiful park areas, including some of the oldest primary rainforest in Singapore.  

You’ll find lakes, fountains, sculpture gardens and plenty of well-manicured lawns to kick back on and enjoy the view.

If you’re visiting with kids, be sure to check out the  Jacob Ballas Children’s Garden . This has several learning areas, in addition to a fun tree house with a slide and a water play area.

Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum

There aren’t many free museums in Singapore for tourists, but the Buddhist Cultural Museum inside the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple is one of them. 

This excellent museum holds a unique collection of Buddhist artefacts from various parts of Asia and also teaches you the life story of the Buddha.

The museum is housed within Chinatown’s largest Buddhist temple , built to hold the Sacred Buddha Tooth and Relics. All parts of the temple are free to enter. 

There are five floors plus a roof garden to explore, including the Ten Thousand Buddhas Pavilion on the roof. 

Southern Ridges Walk

The Southern Ridges Walk comprises 10 kilometres of trails that connect five of Singapore’s national parks: Mount Faber Park, Labrador Nature Reserve, Kent Ridge Park, HortPark and Telok Blangah Hill Park.

It’s a popular trail with local runners and joggers and really exemplifies the juxtaposition of the real jungle and the urban jungle that is so unique to Singapore.

As you walk through sections of secondary rainforest, you will be reminded that you are never far from urban development. The sounds of cicadas mingle with traffic noise and apartment blocks tower above the rainforest canopy.

One of the highlights is the Henderson Waves, a very cool pedestrian bridge. This architectural masterpiece has an undulating wave-like structure and curved steel ‘ribs’ and is a great spot for photos.

Insider Tip: The Henderson Waves is a great spot to watch sunset, where you can enjoy views over the urban sprawl and out towards Sentosa.

MacRitchie Treetop Walk

MacRitchie Reservoir Park is one of the best places to go hiking in Singapore, with its its rich rainforest environment and well-signposted trails.

There are several boardwalk treks and more rugged forest trails around the reservoir, varying in length from 3km to 11km. 

The highlight is the TreeTop Walk , a free-standing 250m long suspension bridge that gives you a bird’s eye view of the rainforest canopy from its 25m high position.

Keep your eyes peeled for Long Tailed Macaques, Monitor Lizards, White-bellied Fish-eagles and an abundance of butterflies and birds along the way.

Insider Tip: The Treetop Walk is reached via the Blue trail, which is a 10.5km round trip from the MacRitchie Reservoir Park. You can also reach it via a slightly shorter 7km walk, (the Orange trail) from the Venus Drive car park.

Jewel Rain Vortex

It has become one of Singapore’s most iconic sights, but the Jewel HSBC Rain Vortex at Changi Airport is completely free to visit. 

You are bound to have seen social media posts of the HSBC Rain Vortex, the world’s largest indoor waterfall. It’s a sight to behold and a must-snap for your Instagram page.

Within the Jewel complex, you’ll find plenty of shopping and dining options too, to suit every budget. 

Gelam Gallery

Singapore’s first outdoor art gallery can be found in the back lanes of the Kampong Gelam district . 

Once reserved for deliveries and garbage disposal, the laneways behind Muscat Street are now home to murals and framed art from over 30 artists, both local and international. 

Instagrammers, get snapping! 

Haw Par Villa

Haw Par Villa is a strange and surreal statue garden located in the West of Singapore. The park dates back to 1937, when it was built by Aw Boon Haw, one of the brothers behind the Tiger Balm empire. 

Here, you’ll find hundreds of multi-coloured statues and tableaux depicting Chinese myths and legends. It’s perfect for fun photos!

Unfortunately, the infamous 10 Courts of Hell are now part of the pay-to-enter Hell’s Museum, but the rest of the park remains free. 

Spectra Light Show 

Garden Rhapsody at Gardens by the Bay isn’t the only light show in Singapore. There’s another that takes place at Marina Bay Sands every night.

Spectra, a light and water show is a 15-minute extravaganza of choreographed  fountain jets, colourful visual projections, lasers, lava and mist effects, all set to an orchestral soundtrack.

To watch, head to the Event Plaza in front of Marina Bay Sands every evening at 8pm and 9pm, plus 10pm on Friday and Saturday evenings. 

Art lovers rejoice, the  NUS Museum  at the National University of Singapore is a wonderful art gallery and it’s completely free to enter. 

The gallery’s diverse collections range from classical Chinese and Indian materials to modern and contemporary Southeast Asian and Singaporean art.

With a comprehensive collection of over 8,000 artefacts and artworks in its permanent collections, it also hosts temporary exhibitions, meaning there is always something new to see here.

Explore the neighbourhoods 

Exploring Singapore’s neighbourhoods on foot costs nothing and is one of the best ways to soak in the vibe of the city. 

Chinatown , Little India , Kampong Gelam and the Civic District are all perfect for exploring on foot. You’ll find plenty of impressive architecture, temples, interesting alleyways and street murals along the way. 

Our guide to the most Instragrammable spots in Singapore has plenty of free places to visit to get that perfect holiday snap too. 

Insider Tip: Our self-guided walking tours cost just $9 each (or $21 for three) and are a cheap way to get an insider’s guide to each area. Check them out here . 

Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve

Set in 130 hectares of mangroves, mudflats, ponds and secondary forests, the  Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve  is known as one of the best spots in Singapore to see abundant birdlife.

This peaceful oasis is particularly popular during the migratory season of September to March, when huge flocks of shorebirds, such as Egrets, Sandpipers and Plovers visit the Reserve. There are observation hides set up for keen bird enthusiasts to get a better view.  

The reserve is also home to an amazing diversity of other interesting plants and animals, So keep a look out for otters, monitor lizards and crocodiles while you’re here.

Kong Meng San Phor Kark See Monastery

The largest monastery in Singapore is home to one of Asia’s largest indoor Buddhist statues.

This enormous statue of the bodhisattva Guan Yin is made from bronze, measures 45 feet in height, and weighs several tons. It’s an impressive sight.

The grounds are extensive and it’s a great spot to spend some quiet, reflective moments. Be sure to track down the Boddhi tree, said to be a descendent of the sacred Bodhi Tree where Shakyamuni Buddha attained enlightenment.

Have you visited any of these free Singapore attractions? Come over and share your experience with us in our Facebook Group,  Singapore Travel Tips !

How to Visit Singapore on a Budget

Things to do in singapore with kids.

Nomadic Matt's Travel Site

Travel Better, Cheaper, Longer

18 Free and Cheap Things to Do in Singapore

Singapore is an expensive place to visit. There’s no way around it. The small city state is priced relative to the United States , which is a lot more expensive than its neighbors!

On a small stop-over trip, this isn’t a problem.

But on a big trip through the region, a trip into Singapore can elicit sticker shock, and it can turn people away if they’re trying to travel the area on the cheap. If you still want to visit this country, though, there are many ways to travel around Singapore on a budget.

Singapore has many free and cheap things to do when you visit so you can make the most of this big city!

Here’s a list of my favorite cheap and free things to do in Singapore!

1. Cool Off in the Underground Malls

2. Eat Cheap Food in Little India

Make sure you stop off at the Tekka Center, a hawker center with Indian clothing, groceries, and food. The food here is cheap and delicious and makes for an authentic Little India experience. For a sit-down restaurant experience, head to Ananda Bhavan. It’s the country’s oldest vegetarian restaurant and is definitely worth a visit for some delicious Southern Indian cuisine. Even if you’re not a vegetarian you’ll still love it!

Here are some helpful lists of the places to eat in Little India:

• A Foodie’s Guide to Little India
• The 10 Best Restaurants in Little India
• Why You Should Visit Little India

3. Eat Cheap Food in Chinatown

One of those food stalls is Hong Kong Soya Sauce Chicken Rice and Noodle (aka Hawker Chan), the first street food to be awarded a Michelin Star. You can order a world-class dish here for around 7 SGD. Be sure to eat here! Get here early as the line gets extremely long!

Tian Tian Hainanese Chicken Rice is another Michelin-starred hawker stall worth a visit if Hawker Chan’s is too busy. Like Hawker Chan’s, it’s located in the Maxwell Hawker Center.

In addition to exploring the Maxwell Hawker Center, you should also check out the Chinatown Complex Food Center . Those are the best places to find some of the cheapest and most delicious food in the city!

Here are a few helpful lists of the best places to eat in Chinatown:

• The 10 Best Restaurants in Chinatown
• The Best Restaurants in Chinatown
• Where to Eat in Chinatown

4. Eat Out for Lunch

5. Walk Around the Gardens

6. Combine the Singapore Zoo, River Wonders, and Night Safari

80 Mandai Lake Rd, +65 6269 3411, www.mandai.com/en. Open daily, the zoo is open from 8:30am-6pm, River Wonders from 10am-7pm, Bird Paradise from 9am-6pm, and Night Safari from 7.15pm-12am. Admission to the zoo is 48 SGD while River Wonders is 42 SGD. Admission to Bird Paradise costs 48 SGD and the Night Safari is 55 SGD. A combination ticket to visit two parks is 96 SGD for adults. You have to book tickets online.

7. Hit the Beach

If you want to get out on the water, you can also take a kayak fishing tour here. You’ll get to visit some secret spots along the coast as you troll for fish with a local guide.  

8. See the Supertrees

9. Visit the National Museum of Singapore

93 Stamford Road, +65 6332-3659, nationalmuseum.sg. Open daily from 10am-7pm. Admission is 15 SGD for adults and 10 SGD for students and seniors. Free tours are available at 11am and 2pm on weekdays and 11am, 1pm, and 2pm on weekends.

10. Hike the MacRitchie Treetop Walk

The MacRitchie Trails cover over 11 kilometers (6.8 miles) of pathways around the largest reservoir in the country. It’s a place where the locals head for a run or a hike, and it’s a great place to get out and stretch your legs if you need to escape the city. Part of the trail includes a 250-meter (820-foot) aerial suspension bridge, which offers some nice views of the surrounding area. You can rent kayaks and canoes there, as well, and if you’re lucky you might spot one of the rare flying lemurs that call the park home! The local monkeys can get aggressive so take care having food out in the open.

MacRitchie Reservoir, +65 1800 471 7300, nparks.gov.sg. The park is open daily from 7am-7pm while the treetop section is open Tuesday-Friday from 9am-5pm and 8:30am-5pm on weekends. Admission is free.

11. See St Andrew’s Cathedral

11 St Andrew’s Road, +65 6337 6104, cathedral.org.sg. Open from Tuesday-Friday from 9am-5pm, 11.30am-6.30pm on Saturdays, and 7.30am-5.30pm on Sundays. Tours are free though they must be booked in advance.

12. Snap a Photo with a Merlion

13. Go Stargazing

15 Science Centre Road, +65 6425-2500, science.edu.sg. Stargazing is every Friday from 7:45pm-10pm. Check their website for the most up-to-date details.

14. Take a day trip to Chek Jawa

This wetland nature reserve is located on an island a short ferry ride away from the city. There’s a winding boardwalk you can explore as well as a large viewing tower you can climb to take in the panorama. Bicycles are available for rent outside the park as well, in case you don’t want to hike. The area was originally slated for redevelopment but the locals protested the decision and now it’s one of the last bastions of natural habitat in the area.

Pulau Ubin, +65 6542-4108, nparks.gov.sg. Open daily (the ferries run from as early as 6am and just leave when they’re full). Admission is free.

15. Explore the Singapore Art Museum

The museum is home to the world’s largest collection of modern Southeast Asian art, and there are plenty of insightful and imaginative pieces here to keep you entertained. They also have regular guided tours in English, which definitely makes a visit worthwhile. If you want to save money, be sure to visit on Friday evening when admission is free!

Note: The museum’s heritage buildings are currently closed for renovations, but the Tanjong Pagar location is open. 39 Keppel Rd, #01-02, + 65 6697 9730, singaporeartmuseum.sg. Open Saturday-Thursday from 10am-7pm and Fridays from 10am-9pm. Admission is 10 SGD per person, though they do run free tours on some days. Check the website for details.

16. Visit Haw Par Villa

262 Pasir Panjang Rd, +65 6773 0103, hawparvilla.sg. Open Wednesday-Sunday from 10am-6pm. Admission is free but tickets to the Ten Courts of Hell exhibit cost 18 SGD.

17. Buddha Tooth Temple

288 South Bridge Rd, +65 6220-0220, buddhatoothrelictemple.org.sg. Open daily from 7am-7pm. Admission is free.

18. Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve

60 Kranji Way, +65 6794 1401, nparks.gov.sg/sbwr. Open daily from 7am-7pm. Admission is free.

Book Your Trip to Singapore: Logistical Tips and Tricks

Book Your Flight Use Skyscanner Book Your Accommodation You can book your hostel with Hostelworld as they have the biggest inventory and best deals. If you want to stay somewhere other than a hostel, use Booking.com as they consistently return the cheapest rates for guesthouses and cheap hotels. My favorite places to stay are:

• The Bohemian
• Dream Lodge

Don’t Forget Travel Insurance Travel insurance will protect you against illness, injury, theft, and cancellations. It’s comprehensive protection in case anything goes wrong. I never go on a trip without it as I’ve had to use it many times in the past. My favorite companies that offer the best service and value are:

• Safety Wing (for everyone below 70)
• Insure My Trip (for those over 70)
• Medjet (for additional evacuation coverage)

Looking for the Best Companies to Save Money With? Check out my resource page for the best companies to use when you travel. I list all the ones I use to save money when I’m on the road. They will save you money when you travel too.

Want More Information on Singapore? Be sure to visit our robust destination guide on Singapore for even more planning tips!

Got a comment on this article? Join the conversation on Facebook , Instagram , or Twitter and share your thoughts!

Disclosure: Please note that some of the links above may be affiliate links, and at no additional cost to you, I earn a commission if you make a purchase. I recommend only products and companies I use and the income goes to keeping the site community supported and ad free.

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31 Best Things To Do In Singapore For Free (Explore Singapore On A Budget!)

Please hold that thought while I teach you on how to spend a minimal amount of money and still have an enjoyable time in Singapore!

31 Things To Do In Singapore For Free

1. enjoy a nature hike at sentosa nature discovery park.

Experience the eight types of habitats throughout this Sentosa Forest Trail with an opportunity to spot local wildlife and if you are lucky, the Magpie Robin!

Being around nature with the sounds of birds and insects is definitely a great getaway from all the hustle and bustle of the city!

• Wear a light type clothing as it can be quite warm during your walk

2. Over 15 FREE Things To Do At Changi Airport

Don’t worry if you are stuck in Changi Airport for a few hours.

• Free Singapore Tour
• Latest Jewel (Vortex Waterfall, Canopy Bridge, Maze and Forest)
• Butterfly Garden
• Orchid Garden by the Koi Pond
• Cactus Garden
• Free Foot Massage
• Movie Theatre
• Gaming Stations (eg: Xbox, PS3)
• 12m height SLIDE
• (Although not free) it is worth mentioning the rooftop pool featuring Jacuzzis and poolside bar available for SGD17

3. Go Along The Historical Little India Heritage Trail

Grab your booklet of Little India Heritage Trail at Indian Heritage Centre and start exploring more than 40 heritage sites spanning across four kilometers.

Learn about the different major cultural and religious institution through its architectural sites along this trail.

4. Leisure Walk Along Sentosa Boardwalk

Sentosa Boardwalk shares the same bridge vehicles use to enter Sentosa and it is one of the places to visit in Singapore for free especially if you are nearby VivoCity Mall.

Expect astounding scenery as you walk along the boardwalk that shines in elegance at night with decorative LED lights along the way.

5. Artistically Side Of Singapore’s Art Museum (SAM)

Visiting the Singapore Art Museum which was once a 19 th century Catholic Boy’s School is one of the things to do in Singapore for free.

• Largest collection of Modern Southeast Asian Art
• Art Exhibition and Events
• SAM is currently undergoing major redevelopment until year 2023
• Art exhibitions and events are still being organised at their partner sites
• Visit Singapore Art Museum for its latest updates and exhibitions

6. Go Green At Singapore Botanic Gardens

Honoured as one of UNESCO’s World Heritage Site and Trip Advisor’s Top Travellers Choice Award, you certainly would love the fresh breathe of air at this 183-acre garden.

Highlights of Singapore’s Botanic Garden:

• 161 years old Rainforest
• National Orchid Garden
• Ginger Garden
• Jacob Ballas Children Garden
• Botany Centre and Tanglin Gate
• Tropical Plants Along Saraca Stream
• Symphony Lake, Swan Lake and Eco Lake
• Restaurant and Cafe
• Occasional free concerts on Symphony Lake during weekends

7. Hunt & Pose With All Merlion Statues In Singapore

One of the things to do in Singapore for free would be to hunt and pose with all the Merlion Statues which is known as a Mythical Creature of ‘Singapura’ (Lion City).

The largest Merlion statue is located in Merlion Park against the modern city backdrop and it stands up tall at 8.6 meters with water sprouting out of its mouth.

• Light shows at 8pm and 9pm from Sunday to Thursday

8. Immerse In Classical Music With Singapore Symphony Orchestra

There is no place better to appreciate symphonic classical music in a world-class orchestra than this 90 membered Singapore Symphony Orchestra.

Open your heart and let in the creation of beautiful music made by this amazing musicians ring in your ears.

• Arrive 15 minutes before the concert to find your seat
• Arrive 30 minutes before the concert if you are collecting your tickets at the venue

9. Tiger Your Way To Haw Par Villa

This one of a kind “Outdoor Art Gallery” was previously known as Tiger Balm Garden with tigers painted on the grand archway entrance of Haw Par Villa.

Highlights of Haw Par Villa:

• 5 hectare Asian Cultural Park
• Guided Tour
• Asian Historical Sculptures
• Modern Art Painting
• Animal Sculptures
• Chinese Legend Sculptures (Journey to the West, Eight Immortals)
• Chinese Legend Ten Courts of Hell
• Lifestyle Activities (Wushu, Yoga)
• Food Market

• Hell’s Museum (coming soon)

10. Admire The Supertrees & Stroll Around The Bewitching Gardens By The Bay

Whether it is day or night, you’ve got to visit the latest Singapore’s paradigmatic landmark Supertrees Grove in the enchanted Gardens By the Bay.

Be blown away with the astounding architecture and highlights below:

• 5 million types of plants
• Cloud Forest with breath-taking mountain views
• Flower Dome (Glass Greenhouse)
• Dragonfly and Kingfisher’s Lake
• Heritage Garden (four themed gardens)
• Vertical Garden of Supertrees

11. Visit Singapore’s Places Of Worship

Due to its variety of ethnic groups, hence there are many types of religion supported by Singapore.

Here are some of the temple places to visit in Singapore for free:

• Mun San Fook Tuck Chee ( Cantonese Temple )
• Lian Shan Shuang Lin Buddhist Monastery ( Oldest Buddhist Monastery in Singapore)

• Sri Mariamman Temple ( Oldest shrine and for Tamil Hindus)
• Sultan Mosque ( Biggest Muslim mosque )

• Cathedral of the Good Shepherd ( Oldest Catholic Church )
• A hat is useful on a sunny day

12. Take A Selfie At The Southernmost Point Of Continental Asia

Just off Sentosa Island, you will find a wooden suspension rope bridge that connects between an island to the mainland.

Walking from one tower to the other is definitely one of the things to do in Singapore for free because it offers beautiful scenery at the tower decks which is great for a selfie!

• The bridge may be a bit wobbly for some but it is certainly safe.

13. Stand Tall At Fort Siloso Skywalk

Standing on an 11-storey high skywalk, you will be welcomed to a 10 minutes journey through a span of 181 meters walkway towards Fort Siloso.

• A section of this skywalk is made out of glass (gives you the impression of floating in the air)
• Kids and Stroller Friendly
• Historical Fort Siloso (World War II memorabilia)

• Stop by the signboards and identify all the islands stated on them from the skywalk.

14. Admire The Art History At National University Of Singapore Museum

This museum located inside the compound of National University of Singapore brings you around the history of art with over 8000 artworks and artefacts .

Be prepared to be awed by their displays which consists of four different types of collection which are:

• Straits Chinese Collection (Baba House)
• Ng Eng Teng Collection (sculptures and paintings)
• Lee Kong Chien Art Museum (bronze, jade ceramics)
• South and Southeast Asian Collection (Indian Classical Sculptures, Southeast Asian ceramics and textiles)

15. Explore The Wonders Of Nature Through Farm Hopping

Take this educational tour along with your children and you would be surprised that you are enjoying the trip as much as them!

Check out these farms for FREE:

• Hay Dairies Goat Farm
• Qian Hu Fish Farm
• Farmart Centre
• Bollywood Veggies
• Oh Chin Huat Hydroponics Farm
• Ground Up Initiative Kampung Kampus
• Edible Garden City Citizen Farm
• The Animal Resort
• Urban Farm and Barn
• Open Farm Community
• Pay a minimal fee to enjoy the activities and tours

16. Experience Calmness At St Andrew’s Cathedral & Armenian Church

Enjoy the architectural beauty of St Andrew’s Cathedral which is the national monument and largest cathedral in Singapore.

• Majestic pure white exterior wall made out of shells, lime, sugar and protein dipped in soft coconut shell
• This cathedral shines brightly during the night thanks to its lighting
• Guided tour available

Do also visit the oldest Christian church, Armenian Church which was built as a dedication to the first Armenian monk, St Gregory the Illuminator.

17. Bring Yourself High Up At Reservoir’s Treetop Walk

Stride above the trees and experience the MacRitchie Treetop walk which is 25 meters above ground connecting the two highest point of MacRitchie.

• Suspension Bridge
• 250 meters length
• Nature Recreation
• All-round view of plants and animals in this forest
• Round trip walk from carpark inclusive of Treetop Walk takes about 3 to 5 hours (total 7km)
• Bring 1 litre water
• Mosquito spray
• Shoes with good grip
• Best to start journey early morning

18. Be Astounded By The Architectural of Sultan Mosque

Sultan Mosque or also known as Masjid Sultan is the largest mosque in Singapore and is a perfect place to learn about the culture of Muslim community in this country.

• Design influenced by Indian, Islam and European elements
• Unique dome base made out of the end of glass bottles
• Guided tour with language options of English, Malay, Chinese and Japanese

19. Stroll Through Singapore Chinese Garden

This 13.5 hectare Chinese Garden was designed by a Taiwanese architect with the basis of Chinese Imperial style especially during the Sung dynasty.

Highlights:

• White Rainbow Bridge styled according to Peking’s Seventeen-Arch Bridge
• Bridge of Double Beauty which connects to the Japanese Garden
• Main Arch leading to Early Spring Courtyard and Garden Courtyard
• 7-storey Pagoda
• Four pavillions based on the design of Northern Chinese Pavillions
• Garden of Abundance with the sculptures of 12 Chinese Zodiac Animals

20. Get Your Perfect Snapshot At Fort Canning Park

Fort Canning Park is a very important landmark in Singapore’s history as it is where Singapore was handed over to Japanese and it was used by the British Army Forces.

• Nine Historical Gardens
• World War II Underground Far East Command Centre
• James Brooke Napier Memorial
• Archaeological Excavation Site
• British Army Fort Canning Centre

• Park lighting hours are from 7:00pm to 7:00am

21. Stand On Ion Sky To Enjoy A Panoramic View Of The City

On Level 56 of Orchard Mall, you will not only find various spots to snap photos looking through the lens of a 360 degrees bird’s eye view.

You could also enjoy their light projection shows all along the glass panels which consist of many different themes such as:

• Evolution of Orchard Road and ION Orchard
• The wonders of Singapore’s Food
• The World of Lego Bricks

Image source: flickr.com/photos/hanks55/

22. Museums, museums, museums!!

Singapore has an array of museums that you would be able to enjoy for free!

The list below are a few of the museums worth visiting:

• National Gallery Singapore (Art history)

• National Museum of Singapore (Oldest Museum, Singapore History)
• Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum (Buddhist artefacts)
• National University of Singapore Museum (Asian culture artifacts)
• Singapore Maritime Gallery (Maritime heritage)
• Red Dot Design Museum (Design research project exhibition)
• Indian Heritage Centre
• Malay Heritage Centre
• Fort Siloso (British and Japanese Surrender)

23. Surround Yourself In Stars At Science Centre Singapore Observatory

Every Friday night, there would be a free stargazing session at the Science Centre Singapore Observatory and also basic astronomy talks.

Learn how to identify planets, discover constellations, visit star clusters and revisit the moon as well as the experience of looking through a telescope.

• Suitable for kids 2 years old and above
• Check the weather before your visit because the stargazing depends on it (the main telescope will be closed during wet weather)

24. Experience A Different Kind Of Kite Flying At Marina Barrage

Kite flying as never been so fun since you will be able to do it on a building’s rooftop with the scenic background of Singapore’s skyscrapers .

• Don’t worry if you haven’t got a kite because you will be able to purchase one in the shop (Barrage Cove) on ground floor.

25. Discover The Sacred Buddha Tooth Relic Temple

This temple’s name was derived from the ancient sacred relic of the left canine tooth of Buddha that was discovered at his funeral pyre in Kushinagar, India.

Below are some other highlights of the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple:

• Architectural and detailed design of the building (Tang Dynasty)
• 2-meter solid gold stupa
• Sacred Light Hall
• Artefacts such as bone and tongue relics
• Eminent Sangha Museum (theatre of cultural performance)
• Guided tours available on Saturdays

26. Watch Movies The Unique Way At MovieMob

Another one of the things to do in Singapore for free would be watching a movie outdoors under the stars .

MovieMob offers you a movie experience that you would never forget with their drive-in outdoor movie concept for Singapore’s as well as Hollywood films.

• If you are not coming by car, just bring along a FM radio and a mat to enjoy this outdoor movie.

For further details on the locations and timing availability, you can click here .

27. Be Captivated With A Variety Of Art Performances At The Esplanade

If you are into performing arts and wondering what are the things to do in Singapore for free, The Esplanade is the place to get your culture fix.

Highlights of this world-class venue:

• Various performing arts presentation (dance, theatre, orchestra and others)
• Design similar to a spiky fruit known as durian.
• 1600 seat concert hall and 2000 seat theatre .
• Guided tour available to understand the venue’s history and design.
• For details on free performances, you can refer here .

28. Hike And Enjoy The Panoramic View at Mount Faber

Mount Faber is a popular tourist attraction due to its appeal of nature on a height of 94 meters hill .

There are actually many activities that you can do at Mount Faber, such as:

• Hike to the peak of the hill for an amazing panoramic view
• Take a snapshot at a static cable car
• Ring the Bell of Happiness to celebrate friendships
• Wishing Bell
• ‘Baby’ Merlion (replica of the famous Merlion at Merlion Park)
• Murals of Singapore History

29. “Wave” Yourself Across Henderson Waves at Southern Ridges

Walk around the meandering Southern Ridges, which include the magnificent Henderson Waves which stands proudly at 36 meters above ground .

The breath-taking curvy conceptualized design of Handerson Waves fits its name perfectly as it mimics the ocean waves and you can also expect the below:

• “Never ending” stunning view spanning across 274 meters length bridge
• Places to rest while enjoying the breeze
• Catch the sunset view
• LED Lighting Display starts from 7:00pm till 7:00am

30. Get Active In The Sun, Sea & Sand Of Siloso Beach

Siloso Beach located on Sentosa Island.

It is the most sought after beach and also one of the places to visit in Singapore for free if you are looking for physical activities.

Have a nice day out at the beach with these activities:

• Beach volleyball places
• Take a dip into the clear waters
• Get that sun tanned that you have always wanted
• Skimboarding, kayak and other activities available for a fee

31. Get Up Close With Birds At Sentosa

Witness the playful antics of the intelligent and agile birds of prey, macaques, parrots and snake at the birds show inside Palawan Amphitheatre , Palawan Beach.

• Lory feeding at the Bird Aviary
• Encounter with parrots
• Close encounter with multi animals
• Pose for photos with the animals

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Places To Visit In Singapore For Free

April 7, 2024

Singapore, a vibrant and bustling city-state in Southeast Asia, is known for its modern architecture, cultural diversity, and culinary delights. While it's true that Singapore is often associated with luxury and high-end attractions, there are also plenty of amazing places to visit in Singapore for free.

Whether you're a budget traveler or simply looking to explore the city without breaking the bank, Singapore offers a range of exciting and wallet-friendly experiences. In this article, we'll take a closer look at some of the top free attractions and activities that you can enjoy in the Lion City.

Places To Visit In Singapore For Free: Overview

Waterfront at Marina Bay

Singapore, with its blend of old-world charm and contemporary marvels, has something for everyone. From lush green spaces to stunning waterfront promenades, the city offers a plethora of free attractions that showcase its unique cultural heritage and natural beauty.

Whether you're interested in history, art, or simply soaking up the vibrant atmosphere, there are numerous places in Singapore where you can have a memorable experience without spending a dime.

Here’s a quick summary:

Do check out our Singapore travel guide for more ideas and things to do in Singapore!

For now, let's dive into the world of free attractions and discover the hidden gems that Singapore has to offer.

Gardens By The Bay

Gardens by the Bay is a must-visit destination for nature lovers and photography enthusiasts. This sprawling garden complex features stunning waterfront views, picturesque walking trails, and awe-inspiring Supertrees – towering vertical gardens that light up in a dazzling display of colors at night.

With its beautiful outdoor gardens and two large climate-controlled conservatories, the Flower Dome and the Cloud Forest, Gardens by the Bay offers a tranquil oasis in the heart of the city.

Take a leisurely stroll through the gardens, admire the diverse plant species, and don't forget to snap some Instagram-worthy photos of the iconic Supertrees.

Sentosa Island

Escape the hustle and bustle of the city and head to Sentosa Island , a tropical paradise just a short distance from downtown Singapore. While there are paid attractions on the island, such as Universal Studios Singapore and S.E.A. Aquarium, you can also enjoy many free activities.

Take a leisurely walk along the picturesque beaches, explore the lush nature trails, or simply relax by the beach and soak up the sun. Don't miss the magical spectacle of the Wings of Time show, a mesmerizing light and sound show that takes place every evening.

Immerse yourself in Singapore's rich cultural heritage by visiting Chinatown , a vibrant neighborhood that reflects the city's Chinese roots. Wander through the bustling streets, adorned with colorful shop-houses, and explore the numerous markets and food stalls that offer an array of tantalizing local delicacies.

Make sure to visit the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple, a magnificent temple complex that houses a sacred relic of Buddha. Marvel at the intricately designed architecture and soak in the peaceful ambiance of this spiritual haven.

Little India

Discover the vibrant sights, sounds, and flavors of Little India , another culturally diverse neighborhood in Singapore. Immerse yourself in the bustling street markets, where you can find everything from colorful textiles to fragrant spices.

Explore the ornate temples, such as the Sri Veeramakaliamman Temple and the Sakya Muni Buddha Gaya Temple, which showcase the unique blend of Hindu and Buddhist traditions. Don't forget to savor the delectable Indian cuisine at one of the many authentic eateries scattered throughout the area.

Singapore Botanic Gardens

Escape the urban jungle and retreat to the serene beauty of the Singapore Botanic Gardens . This UNESCO World Heritage Site is a lush oasis in the heart of the city, featuring a vast collection of plants and flowers.

Take a leisurely stroll along the winding paths, visit the National Orchid Garden with its stunning array of orchid species, or simply find a quiet spot to relax and enjoy the tranquility. The Singapore Botanic Gardens also hosts free concerts and performances, allowing visitors to enjoy live music in a picturesque setting.

Marina Barrage

For breathtaking panoramic views of the city skyline and the Marina Bay area, head to the Marina Barrage. This iconic dam not only serves as a reservoir but also offers a vast rooftop green space where visitors can picnic, fly kites, or simply enjoy a leisurely day out with friends and family.

Take in the stunning vistas of the cityscape, capture beautiful photos, and witness the impressive feat of engineering that helps to protect Singapore from flooding.

East Coast Park

If you're a fan of the great outdoors, make sure to visit East Coast Park , a sprawling coastal park that stretches over 15 kilometers along the eastern coast of Singapore. This popular recreational area offers a wide range of activities for visitors of all ages.

Take a leisurely bike ride along the scenic cycling paths, enjoy a picnic by the beach, or try your hand at various water sports, such as kayaking and stand-up paddleboarding. With its tranquil atmosphere and stunning sea views, East Coast Park is the perfect place to unwind and connect with nature.

National Museum Of Singapore

Delve into Singapore's rich history and culture by visiting the National Museum of Singapore . This iconic institution is the oldest museum in the city and offers a fascinating journey through Singapore's past.

Explore the interactive galleries and immersive exhibitions that showcase the diverse heritage and vibrant history of the Lion City. From ancient artifacts to contemporary art installations, the National Museum of Singapore provides a captivating glimpse into the country's evolution over the centuries.

For a dose of eclectic charm and bohemian vibes, head to Haji Lane in the Kampong Glam neighborhood. This narrow street is lined with colorful shophouses that have been transformed into trendy boutiques, vintage stores, and quirky cafes.

Explore the unique fashion finds, hunt for vintage treasures, or simply indulge in some people-watching while sipping a cup of artisanal coffee. Haji Lane is a haven for art and fashion enthusiasts, offering a delightful mix of creativity and style.

Fort Canning Park

Step back in time and explore the historical significance of Fort Canning Park . This iconic hilltop park is not only a green oasis in the heart of the city but also a site of great historical importance. Visit the remnants of the old fort, explore the underground bunkers, and discover the rich heritage that surrounds this area.

Fort Canning Park also hosts various events and performances, including outdoor concerts and theater productions, providing a vibrant cultural experience for visitors.

Esplanade - Theatres On The Bay

Esplanade - Theatres on the Bay is not only an architectural marvel but also a cultural hub in Singapore. While tickets to performances may come at a price, you can still enjoy free activities at this iconic venue. Check their website for free concerts, exhibitions, and workshops that are regularly held at Esplanade. Immerse yourself in the vibrant arts scene, engage with local artists, and experience the cultural diversity that Singapore has to offer.

Merlion Park

No visit to Singapore is complete without a visit to the Merlion Park , home to the iconic half-lion, half-fish statue that has become a symbol of the city. Located at Marina Bay, this waterfront park offers stunning views of the city skyline and the Marina Bay Sands.

Snap a photo with the Merlion, watch the light show in the evening, or simply take a leisurely stroll along the promenade and soak in the vibrant atmosphere.

Singapore's Hawker Centers

Indulge in the culinary delights of Singapore at the city's famous hawker centers, where you can find a wide array of delicious local dishes at affordable prices. These bustling food markets offer a unique dining experience, allowing you to savor a diverse range of cuisines under one roof.

From mouth-watering chicken rice to flavorful laksa, the hawker centers are a must-visit for food lovers on a budget. Some popular hawker centers include Maxwell Food Centre, Chinatown Complex Food Centre, and Tekka Centre .

Southern Ridges Walk

Embark on a picturesque hike along the Southern Ridges , a 10-kilometer trail that connects several parks and nature reserves in Singapore. This elevated walkway offers stunning views of the city, lush greenery, and even a treetop canopy walk at Henderson Waves.

Immerse yourself in nature, spot diverse bird species, and enjoy the tranquility of this hidden gem in the bustling city.

Singapore Art Museum

Discover the vibrant contemporary art scene of Singapore at the Singapore Art Museum . While there may be admission fees for certain exhibitions, the museum also offers free access to certain galleries and special exhibitions.

Immerse yourself in the world of modern art, explore thought-provoking installations, and gain insight into the artistic expressions of local and international artists.

MacRitchie Reservoir

Escape to the great outdoors and explore the natural beauty of MacRitchie Reservoir , a haven for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. This expansive nature reserve features a network of walking trails, including the famous TreeTop Walk, which offers panoramic views of the surrounding forest canopy.

Immerse yourself in the lush greenery, spot wildlife, and enjoy a leisurely walk or jog along the scenic paths. MacRitchie Reservoir is a perfect retreat for those seeking peace and serenity amidst nature.

Peranakan Museum

Discover the unique cultural heritage of the Peranakan community at the Peranakan Museum . This museum showcases the rich traditions and customs of the Peranakan people, who are descendants of Chinese, Malay, and Indonesian immigrants.

Explore the fascinating artifacts, intricate textiles, and ornate jewelry that provide insights into the vibrant Peranakan culture. The museum also offers free guided tours on selected days, allowing visitors to delve deeper into the history and traditions of this diverse community.

National Gallery Singapore

Immerse yourself in the world of art at the National Gallery Singapore , which houses the largest public collection of modern art in Southeast Asia.

While there may be admission fees for certain exhibitions, the gallery offers free access to the DBS Singapore Gallery and the UOB Southeast Asia Gallery, where you can admire an extensive collection of artworks from Singapore and the region.

Explore the diverse range of paintings, sculptures, and installations that showcase the cultural heritage and artistic talents of Southeast Asia.

Labrador Nature Reserve

Discover a hidden oasis of biodiversity at the Labrador Nature Reserve , tucked away in the southwestern part of Singapore. This nature reserve offers a tranquil retreat with lush greenery, coastal cliffs, and even remnants of an old fort.

Explore the various walking trails, enjoy scenic views of the sea, and keep an eye out for the diverse flora and fauna that call this reserve home. Labrador Nature Reserve is a haven for nature lovers and a perfect spot for a peaceful picnic or a leisurely stroll.

Asian Civilisations Museum

Delve into the diverse cultures and civilisations of Asia at the Asian Civilisations Museum . This museum showcases a wide range of artifacts, artworks, and historical objects from various Asian countries.

While there may be admission fees for certain exhibitions, the museum offers free access to the River Room, which provides a fascinating glimpse into the maritime history of Singapore.

Marvel at the intricate models of ships, learn about trade routes, and uncover the interconnectedness of different cultures along the river.

Punggol Waterway Park

Escape the urban landscape and explore the scenic Punggol Waterway Park , a waterfront park located in the northeastern part of Singapore. This picturesque park features a meandering waterway, lush greenery, and vibrant flora and fauna.

Take a leisurely walk or cycle along the park's promenade, enjoy a picnic by the water, or rent a kayak and explore the serene waterway. Punggol Waterway Park offers a peaceful retreat from the city's hustle and bustle.

Changi Boardwalk

Take a leisurely stroll along the Changi Boardwalk , a scenic waterfront promenade that offers stunning views of the sea and the nearby islands. This elevated walkway stretches for approximately 2.2 kilometers and takes you through lush greenery, pristine beaches, and tranquil coastal areas.

Enjoy the gentle sea breeze, watch the sunset, or simply relax and soak in the beauty of the surroundings. The Changi Boardwalk is a serene and picturesque spot to escape the city and reconnect with nature.

FAQs: Places To Visit In Singapore For Free

Are there any free attractions in singapore, what are the must-visit places in singapore for free, can i enjoy nature in singapore without spending money, is there street art in singapore, can i enjoy live music performances in singapore for free, places to visit in singapore for free conclusion.

Singapore offers a wealth of free attractions and activities that allow visitors to experience the beauty, culture, and history of the city without breaking the bank. From stunning gardens and parks to vibrant cultural neighborhoods and museums, there's something for everyone to enjoy.

Whether you're exploring the iconic Supertrees at Gardens by the Bay, immersing yourself in the diverse flavors of Chinatown, or discovering the street art of Kampong Glam, Singapore's free attractions are sure to leave you with lasting memories.

So put on your walking shoes, and get ready to explore the amazing places to visit in Singapore for free.

• 1. Places To Visit In Singapore For Free: Overview
• 2. Gardens By The Bay
• 3. Sentosa Island
• 4. Chinatown
• 5. Little India
• 6. Singapore Botanic Gardens
• 7. Marina Barrage
• 8. East Coast Park
• 9. National Museum Of Singapore
• 10. Haji Lane
• 11. Fort Canning Park
• 12. Esplanade - Theatres On The Bay
• 13. Merlion Park
• 14. Singapore's Hawker Centers
• 15. Southern Ridges Walk
• 16. Singapore Art Museum
• 17. MacRitchie Reservoir
• 18. Peranakan Museum
• 19. National Gallery Singapore
• 20. Labrador Nature Reserve
• 21. Asian Civilisations Museum
• 22. Punggol Waterway Park
• 23. Changi Boardwalk
• 24. Places To Visit In Singapore For Free Conclusion

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Where to visit in singapore for free — 19+ top places to go & best places to visit in singapore for free.

Traveling to Singapore is a whole of “money headache”, because everywhere you look it’s luxurious and expensive. With a limited budget, with the experience of going to Singapore to be self-sufficient a few times, I have researched with several places below that doesn’t cost any money to explore Singapore. Follow me!

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Although ranked 4th in the list of the top 10 most expensive countries in the world (according to a report by the Economist Intelligence Unit in March 2017), Singapore is still an attractive tourist destination for tourists worldwide by unique architectures, modern beauty mixed with unique cultural diversity along with green – clean environment that nowhere else can be found. And rest assured that although the cost in Singapore makes you confused in planning your itinerary, you can still own a set of “virtual live” photos without losing any money.

So, where to visit in Singapore for free, where to go in Singapore for free? Let’s check out our suggested top 19+ free places to visit in Singapore, places to chill in Singapore for free, places to go in Singapore for free alone, places to visit in Singapore for free, places to go in Singapore for free including places to travel in Singapore for free and top 10 places to visit in Singapore for free as follows!

Gardens by the Bay (#best places to visit in singapore for free)

Address: 18 Marina Gardens Dr, Singapore 018953 Hours: 5 AM–2 AM

It sounds luxurious, but actually Gardens by the Bay has a lot of public areas that are completely FREE for you to visit! Bay East Garden is the perfect place for an afternoon picnic; Heritage Gardens to learn about Singapore’s history and cultural heritage, Dragonfly Lake and Kingfisher Lakes where you can explore aquatic flora and fauna; to the symbol of Gardens by the Bay which is the giant tree Supertree Grove which is also a completely FREE sightseeing area! Feel free to live virtual without spending a penny!

Among the top 20 most checked-in places on Facebook in 2015, Gardens by the Bay attracts more than 30,000 visitors every day. The scene here will make you think of the movie Avatar with brilliant Supertrees from 25m to 50m high, reflecting the image of a sparkling forest with mysterious and magical things. Come here at night to see all the amazing effects from the color party.

Make sure you bring a good camera so you can stand under this giant tree and get the full view. There are so many photo angles you can take so please spend a lot of time here.

You are free to enter the park area, but there is a fee to enter the two greenhouses Flower Dome (which has 7 small gardens with different types of plants) and Cloud Forest (recreates a 42m high mountain of clouds, habitats of orchids, ferns, South American pineapple flowers and anthuriums).

How to get there: You can take the MRT to Bayfront station located on the Downtown and Circle line.

Esplanade Theater (#best places to visit in singapore for free)

Address: 1 Esplanade Dr, Singapore 038981

Located right on Marina Bay, this is also a great experience for art lovers. Not as expensive as people think, the Esplanade Theater regularly organizes performing arts programs or exhibitions completely FREE (see the free schedule HERE ).

At the Esplanade theater, there is another wonderful experience completely FREE, which is the rooftop garden Esplanade Roof Terrace. This is a very special nature retreat in the heart of the city, giving you a beautiful view of Marina Bay. Come here in the evening to enjoy the sparkling city view of Singapore at night!

See the city from above at Ion Sky @ ION Orchard (#free places to visit in singapore)

Address: 2 Orchard Turn, Singapore 238801 Hours: 4–8 PM/Monday; Sunday: Closed/Friday, Saturday: 2–9 PM

Referring to Orchard shopping street and especially Ion Orchard shopping mall, you will surely feel dizzy with the price, because it is full of high-end brands. But not many people know that, on the 56th floor of the Ion Orchard center, there is a completely FREE observatory called ION Sky, giving you a 360-degree view of Singapore city. Although there is no charge, this place is still extremely comfortable, with air conditioning, toilets, and seats!

To get here, go to the center of ION Orchard, take the elevator to the 4th floor and ask for directions to get to ION Sky!

Merlion Park (#places to travel in singapore for free)

If you go to Singapore, you must definitely take a virtual photo with the legendary statue of Merlion with the lion’s head and the fish body! With a view overlooking the majestic Marina Bay, this is a great place to watch Marina Bay Sands’ light show, laser lights and water music called Spectra – such an amazing experience!

https://www.instagram.com/p/BRYfcEbBil9/?tagged=merlionparksingapore

Check out a short performance HERE .

Spectra show time:

• Sunday – Thursday: 8:00pm and 9:00pm
• Friday – Saturday: 8:00pm, 9:00pm and 10:00pm

Singapore Botanic Gardens (#top 10 places to visit in singapore for free)

Address: 1 Cluny Rd, Singapore 259569 Hours: 5 AM–12 AM

The 158-year-old Singapore Botanic Gardens, located on the edge of Orchard Road, is a haven for romantic souls in this crowded city. Covering an area of 82 hectares, the garden is home to more than 10,000 different varieties of plants and flowers. The garden is divided into many areas, especially the Singapore National Orchid Garden area with more than 1,200 species of extremely unique orchids!

Entirely FREE to enter, this is the perfect place for a picnic, group activities, or simply lounging on the lawn with a book!

Green, green and green is all waiting for you in Singapore Botanic Gardens. The botanical gardens are a feature here. The giant hangings with so many plants make it impossible to distinguish which leaves are growing from which stems.

Lakes, pagodas, rainforests and parks combine to create a large area of several hectares with countless potential photo angles. What do you think if you make a unique set of green-filled photos for yourself?

How to get there: The garden has its own subway station on the Circle and Downtown lines. Or you can take a short walk from Orchard Road – Singapore’s famous shopping street.

Opening hours: 5:00AM – 11:59PM

Fort Canning Park (#where to visit in singapore for free)

Fort Canning Park is a historical site that has witnessed many ups and downs of the island nation of Singapore. The palace of the Malay kings was located on this hill before the 14th century and the Battle Box here is also where the British decided to surrender to the Japanese in World War II.

Now, Fort Canning is where you can explore history, admiring nature, or join a tour, show, musical, or outdoor festival. View now the schedules of free events.

MacRitchie Reservoir Park (#where to go in singapore for free)

A great place to watch sunrise and sunset over the crowded city, it is a favorite spot for nature lovers in Singapore. If you want to participate in water sports activities such as canoeing or kayaking, or simply a walk back to nature, this will be a very interesting experience for you!

MacRitchie Park regularly organizes many outdoor events, and there is also a FREE exploration tour for tourists, running from 5:00pm – 7:30pm, check out the SCHEDULE here.

Southern Ridges Trail

The Southern Ridge Hiking Trail will bring you closer to nature, but still have panoramic views of the city, the harbor and the Singapore coastline! This more than 10km trail takes you to Mount Faber Park, Telok Blangah Hill Park, HortPark, Kent Ridge Park and Labrador Nature Reserve. The picturesque space will take you to a fairyland right in the heart of this crowded city!

Changi Beach (#top 10 places to visit in singapore for free)

The road along the Changi coast (called Coastal Walk or Boardwalk) stretching for 2.2 km is an ideal place to catch a romantic sunset. You can get here through Changi Village, Changi Boating Club, Changi Beach, or Changi Beach Park. One side is the beach, the other is the forest with many unique plants, this is an experience not to be missed in Singapore!

East Coast Park

Address: E Coast Park Service Rd, Singapore Hours: 24 hours

Also a park located right on the beach, but this 15 km long coastline is home to many outdoor fun activities, different from the gentle, romantic style of Changi Boardwalk.

If you’re into the hustle and bustle, head to East Coast’s for watersports, watch expert skaters at the world-class Xtreme SkatePark, or enjoy the atmosphere. Bustling in a cafe with sea view. This is the free hangout place for tourists and locals alike!

Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum

Located in Chinatown, the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple with its outstanding design will give you a new look at the history and culture of Buddhism here. The temple is famous for its statue of Buddha in a giant 3.5-ton stupa made from 320 kg of pure gold. Every day, the temple organizes a FREE guided tour (in English) starting at 2:00pm, please arrive about 10 minutes early to join in time! Each tour lasts about 2 hours.

After visiting the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple, don’t forget to visit the Chinatown (Chinatown)! You can discover Chinese culture and architecture, evident in every block, in the street art, in the food and even in the vendors! If you want to stop here, Chinatown has a lot of eateries and souvenir shops with cheap prices!

You will only see a completely red color the moment you arrive in Chinatown, will immediately be captivated by the rows of lanterns and the eye-catching decoration. Chinatown in Singapore is a combination of cultural elements with bold traditional Chinese. The buildings and houses here are all designed in the same way, from stalls, cafes to hotels.

The neighborhood is always crowded and bustling and if you spend time here you will have hundreds of quality “virtual life” photos with streets and colorful houses.

Continued reading …

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The Best Free Things To Do In Singapore With Kids (By A Local)

By: Author Lotte

Posted on Last updated: November 29, 2023

Categories Family Travel , Singapore

Traveling to Singapore is often touted as an expensive holiday since Singapore is one of the most expensive cities in the world. And what about traveling with kids in tow? Does that make the costs double or triple?

Don't worry, Singapore can be a very affordable travel destination! Mind you, this is coming from someone who has lived here their whole life.

Today I will show you the best things to do in Singapore with kids for free!

Free things to do in Singapore with kids

Disclosure: Some links in this post are affiliate links. If you make a purchase through one of these links, we may earn a small commission (at no extra cost to you!). We're very grateful when you use our links to make a purchase:-).

This post is written by Keith, a Singapore resident and one half of the couple behind Zip Up and Go , a travel blog that takes you to explore the best nature spots and places to eat around the world.

We are a pair of regular folks who embrace budget to mid-range travel and share the spills with you! Be sure to check out our blog for similar articles here .

Plan your Singapore trip like a pro with these tools: ✅ Get your Singapore tourist pass for a discount of up to 52% on Singapore's top attractions. ✅ Find your dream accommodation on Booking.com or Agoda . ✅ Book the best tours with Klook and Get Your Guide . ✅ Stay connected with a  Singapore SIM card . ✅ Plan your journey with the  Singapore Lonely Planet . ✅ Travel safely and get reliable travel insurance from Safety Wing .

Places to visit with kids in Singapore for free: map

In the map below you can find all the free Singapore activities with kids included in this post, as well as the recommended family-friendly hotels and places to eat.

Click here for the interactive map

Where to stay in Singapore with kids

In the table below you can find the best hotels in Singapore with kids. Further down in the post you can read more details about these hotels.

Note: Prices for these hotels depend on the time of year and how far in advance you book. Therefore, the prices mentioned above are a rough indication of the price per night to help you compare the different options. Use ‘click here' to see the latest prices on Agoda and Booking and book ahead to get the best deal.

Pictured above: Shangri-La Hotel Singapore

Why visit Singapore with kids

• Singapore has 2 days dedicated to children, respectively Children’s Day on 1 October and Youth Day on the first Sunday of July.
• The Singapore Kindness Movement is all about spreading kindness, and this is a great opportunity to educate the kids while on vacation!
• Singapore was the birthplace of the World Toilet Organization , which means you can be sure toilets here are well maintained (aka clean!), including Nursing Rooms for you to tend to your child.

Singapore things to do with kids

6 fun and free activities to do with kids in Singapore

1. nature garden at hort park.

Like to surround your child with nature? Make sure you do not miss this educational nature garden situated at Hort Park .

This garden is made up of outdoor playgrounds that are suitable for children between the ages of 3 to 6. But hey, even if your little ones are slightly older, what’s stopping them from having some fun?

The garden is made up of numerous sections, such as Building Huts, Singing Seeds, Magical Woods, The Stream, The Kitchen, The Big Fig Adventure, The Log Valley, and The Secret Den.

In each of these sections, children can learn about various aspects of nature, and get to observe species of plants and birds.

They can also learn to climb and improve their balance through some of the logs placed around the garden. Altogether it's a great place for your kids to improve their motor skills.

When they've had their fill of fun here, check out what else Hort Park offers and walk through the cute little themed gardens spread across the park.

Notes and tips for visiting Hort Garden with children

• Hort Garden is open daily from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.
• As the area is only lit by natural light, please do not visit when it is raining and at night.
• Pack some snacks and plenty of water for your kids and for yourself. There are no convenience shops around and only one restaurant (at the entrance of the park).
• Hort Park is served by a number of bus services (51, 61, 93, 97, 100, 166, 963, which you can take from the nearest MRT station, Labrador Park Station (CC27, Circle Line)

2. Children’s Garden at Gardens by the Bay

This is an excellent addition to the playscape of Singapore. Why? It is super fun and best of all, it is free!

Can you imagine bringing them to a one-hectare playground that offers your child both a dry and wet play area? Children of all ages will be able to find something suitable for themselves and have a wonderful time.

The main aim of the garden is to encourage children to interact with nature through the integrated equipment and water play spread across 4 main zones.

All of these are set within the beautiful Gardens by the Bay , which in itself is an excellent choice for a day out and picnic in the park. Delve a bit deeper into the Gardens and you'll find more free treasures such as A Floating Baby sculpture, a couple of Dragonflies hiding in the lake of the same name, and a charming Water Lily pond .

There are lots of opportunities for the kids to have fun in the Children's Garden, including features such as stepping springs, swaying bridges, water tunnels, and treehouses.

For parents, you can join in the fun, or alternatively, you can opt to sit and relax under the canopy of the amphitheater. If you are there at the right time, there are free performances held here regularly too!

Notes and tips for visiting Children’s Garden at Gardens by the Bay

• The Children’s Garden is closed from Monday to Wednesday.
• Swimwear is not necessary, but do remove footwear before playing in any of the water features. And be careful on a sunny day: It's so easy to get a sunburn!
• Shower facilities and nursing rooms are spread across the garden. Make sure to download a map to plan your trip accordingly.
• Bring a picnic basket and a mat along. There are lots of open spaces for picnics!
• Take the train to Bayfront MRT (CE1/DT16, Circle and Downtown Line) and follow the signs to Gardens By The Bay.

3. Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve

Located in the North-Western corner of Singapore, almost on the border with Malaysia, is this amazing wetland that is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna.

Sungei Buloh is the first wetland and also the largest in Singapore and your children are sure to be amazed by the biodiversity. It is the perfect getaway spot from the city!

In this wetland reserve, your family and you can take part in nature walks (there are four of them — from 300 meters to 2 kilometers long), go crazy taking photos of the area, and watch birds feeding in some of the rarest mangroves in the world.

Along the longest Migratory Bird Trail, you will find 5 hides, which are essentially watchtowers, to observe the birds in their natural habitat.

During the months of September to March, bird species such as the Eurasian Wigeon, Black-Backed Kingfisher, and Himalayan Swiftlet pass through during their migration passage to feed on the rich supply of food.

Other residents of the reserve are the giant mudskippers, estuarine crocodiles, monitor lizards, and super cute otters!

It may be tempting to get close and personal to the animals, but since these guys are wild and untamed, make sure to keep a close eye on your kids and not allow them to poke or agitate the animals.

Respect for nature is of the utmost importance!

Notes and tips for visiting the Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve with children

• Bring along insect repellents to prevent/reduce insect bites.
• As the reserve is an open area, bring along raincoats or umbrellas in case of the occasional showers.
• There are free educational sessions held regularly, so check out the main site before going.
• From Kranji MRT (NS7, North-South Line), take the bus service 925 from right outside the station (do not cross to the other side of the road) and alight at Kranji Reservoir Carpark B. It is a pretty short walk into the Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve Extension’s Visitor Centre.
• The park is open daily from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

4. The Artground

Wanna groom the next Picasso? Or maybe the next Warhol?

Art is something that does not have any age restrictions, and over here at The Artground is where you can bring your children to release their creativity and talent!

On the Ground Floor, kids can take part in interactive art installations. Each year, it hosts 3 different installations to keep the content fresh.

Another area of the Artground is known as Baby Space which, as you might have guessed, is the best spot for toddlers from 0-2 years old. Here they can explore funky art exhibits suitable for their young age.

The entire setup of the Artground is to bring children closer to the arts and provides an avenue for them to learn and express themselves.

Filled with unique and whimsical visual art pieces, this is the right place to bring your child to nurture their talents!

Notes and tips for visiting The Artground with children

• The Artground is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays.
• The activities here are more suitable for kids aged from zero to twelve.
• Check out their website for an updated list of events and shows.
• Take the train to Mountbatten MRT (CC7, Circle Line) and use Exit B. Walk about 7 minutes to Goodman Arts Centre.

5. Marina Cove @ East Coast Park

East Coast Park is one of the favorites for locals to enjoy a day out in the sun and be near the beach.

After going through a series of revitalizing, the area is now replete with eateries and most importantly for the kids, a huge outdoor playground!

This new installation boasts space of 3500 square meters, and right in the middle of it lies the 3 stories high tower.

There are rope bridges connected to the tower and kids can slide down 3 different slides. As they move inside the tower, they can climb their way up to the top of the tower using a funnel net in the middle.

Across the playground, children can also play on the swings and sensory play panels. This playground provides hours of fun for the young ones!

What's more, it's a great way for them to pick up motor skills, hand-eye coordination, as well as movement.

Notes and tips for visiting Marina Cove @ East Coast Park with children

• Marina Cove is part of the larger East Coast Park. The whole family can rent bicycles or rollerblades and whizz through the 15 kilometers of coastline it offers (right up to Marina Bay or even Sentosa island!).
• Food and drinks are widely available so there is no need to pre-pack.
• There's a nice beach area called East Coast Beach. Shower facilities can be found across the par, so bring a change of clothes along.
• Take a train to Bedok MRT (EW5, East-West Line) and board the bus service 401 from the bus interchange. Please note that this bus service is only available on Saturdays from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
• 2* Ibis Budget Singapore Joo Chiat is one of the most affordable yet decent hotels near East Coast Park and the beach.

6. Sentosa Island attractions

Yeah, we know, Sentosa Island is a number one destination for families in Singapore because of the Universal Studios . However, we suggest you exploring the island beyond the borders of the theme park and for free.

First of all, check out the local beaches — they are way more comfortable than the aforementioned East Coast beach. Shallow waters, extremely blue color of the sea, and clean almost-white sand — sounds like a perfect place for a family weekend on the beach!

You can choose from Siloso Beach or Palawan Beach located in 20 minutes walk from each other. Our pick would be Palawan Beach because it has quirky Curious Sue and Little Lyn sculptures and an interesting spot called the Southernmost Point of Continental Asia. It's a win-win: You would be excited to see the local end of the earth, your kids (or kid) would be excited to cross the rope bridge.

If your kid is up to an easy hike with some ocean and city views, then head to Fort Siloso Skywalk — an absolutely free and fun thing to do with children on Sentosa Island. Don't be scared away by the flight of stairs, though: There's an elevator just around the corner.

5 fun but paid things to do with kids in Singapore

If your child is blessed with an ability to ignore everything that is huge, bright and brimming with high-pitch happy squeals, we envy you! We know, it sounds weird, but sometimes it seems like Singapore has too many kids activities you need to pay for.

If you don’t want to splurge on all things attractions, choose from these options:

• Universal Studios (79 SGD / $57) or  Singapore Zoo (45 SGD / $33) — both are immensely popular and adored by children. Pick what your kid would love more: Roller coasters and themed performances in Universal Studios or watching and feeding animals (which is, obviously, in the zoo). We slightly incline to the zoo because they have an incredible option of breakfast with animals!
• Supertree Grove  — everyone is mesmerized by the other-worldly beauty of these artificial trees when peering upwards at the sky, but can you imagine the range of emotions when you’re WALKING among their treetops? Strolling along  OCBC Skyway (12 SGD / $8.8) is a great way to keep your kid entertained (if they aren’t afraid of heights, of course). It’s a superior place to watch the evening light show which starts at 19:45.
• Flower Dome (53 SGD / $39) — one of the three covered gardens in Gardens by the Bay, Flower Dome is a “dreams-come-true” experience for every kid who’ve ever helped their granny in the garden. Orchids, blooming sakura, tulips, succulents, and the like in the perfectly cooled space — what else do you need to escape the scorching sun of Singapore in the middle of the day?
• Museum of Ice Cream (40 SGD / $30) — it might be a bit challenging to get here, but what you get is eating tons of ice cream (included in admission ticket) in an Instagrammable Barbie-like settings, delving into the history of the ice cream through the centuries, and literally plunging in the sprinkle pool in the end!
• Skyline Luge (35.3 SGD / $26) — if your kid is higher than 85cm, then hop together onto a small sled, fasten your helmets and explore four trails weaving your way through the tunnels and slopes.

Recommended family-friendly hotels in Singapore

Pan pacific singapore hotel.

Check out the Fun-mily Escapade Package offered by Pan Pacific Singapore Hotel, which features super cute bedding, a tee-pee for the little ones, and amenities like plush toys and bathtub toys to keep them entertained.

Weekend treasure hunts are organized for kids below the age of 12, they will receive a special treat upon completion!

Book the Pan Pacific Hotel Singapore

Shangri-La Hotel Singapore

If you are looking for a family room that is huge, this is the hotel you have to stay in. The luxurious Themed Family Suites at Shangri-La Hotel Singapore are designed to cater to families.

And let me let you in on a tiny secret: the room is actually bigger than a standard 2-bedroom apartment in Singapore ! Or choose the 2 bedroom suites for more privacy for both parents and kids alike.

Book the Shangri-La Hotel Singapore

Shangri-La’s Rasa Sentosa Resort & Spa

Water activities rule the day here and your kids are not going to leave the pool!

Once checked in, ask the concierge for the daily schedule as they organize activities such as “walk on water”, swimming like a mermaid or the whole family can join the aquatic exercise classes.

Book the Shangri-La Rasa Sentosa Resort

Sentosa Resorts World: Ocean Suites (underwater!)

I can barely think of anything more special than one of these Underwater Suites anywhere in Singapore.

The Ocean Suites at Resorts World Sentosa (part of the Beach Villa property) are a unique option for those who want to be pampered and sleep next to amazing underwater animals.

A top choice for marine lovers! Check out the epic underwater rooms here but be warned, these suites come with a hefty price tag…

Book the Sentosa Resort World Ocean Suite

The Ritz-Carlton, Millenia Singapore

Yet another excellent option for families with kids in tow. The Ritz-Carlton, Millenia Singapore, will spoil your little ones with tons of kids' amenities such as special pool toys and cute pint-sized robes.

The family rooms offer a great deal of privacy and a play area so that all your family's needs are fulfilled.

Beyond the bedroom, kids can get access to activity books at Chihuly Lounge’s High Tea, and make sure to finish the day with a soak in the bubble bath complete with Ritz-style rubber duckies!

Book the Ritz-Carlton Millenia

Recommended family-friendly restaurants in Singapore

Singapore is known for its incredible food scene but with kids it's important to find a place to eat that they will enjoy as well. Here are some excellent restaurant options for families (you'll find more recommendations in our foodie guide to Singapore ).

Dempsey/Tanglin – Huber’s Bistro 22 Dempsey Road, Singapore 249679 Tel: (+65) 6737 1488, www.hubers.com.sg

Dempsey/Tanglin – TBB Safari 130E Minden Road, Singapore 248819 www.tiongbahrubakery.com

Botanic Gardens – Fusion Spoon Singapore Botanic Gardens Tanglin Gate, 1 Cluny Road, Botany Centre #B1-00 Singapore 259569 www.facebook.com/fusionspoonatbotanicgardens

Fairways Bukit Timah – Picotin Express 60 Fairways Dr, Singapore 286966 www.picotin.com.sg

Robertson Quay – Three Buns Quayside 60 Robertson Quay #01-01 Singapore 238252

Sentosa – Trapizza 10 Siloso Beach Walk, 098995 Tel: (+65) 6376 2662

Final tips about visiting Singapore with kids

Singapore visa

Singapore has built up diplomatic relationships with the majority of the countries out there, which makes it very simple for you and your family to come and visit.

To be sure, check out the immigration guidelines to see if you need a visa.

Best time to visit Singapore

The best time to visit Singapore is anytime. Really! We have tropical weather and although you can check out weather forecasts online, the truth is that the weather can be unpredictable.

As I wrote this article, it was scorching at 33 degrees Celsius, and the next thing I knew was that it started pouring. However, most of these showers are passing only, and clear skies will emerge soon after.

What to pack for your Singapore family visit

Make sure to pack light clothing and a change of outfit in your day pack. Toilets are easily found in most parts of the island and are considered good by international standards.

Don’t leave out the sunblock if you don’t want to be burnt and always have insect repellent with you. Remember your sunnies too!

How to get around in Singapore (with kids)

Get around the island with public transport. My favorite apps to use are:

• MyTransport : download in the Google Play Store or Apple Store
• StreetDirectory: download in the Google Play Store of the Apple Store

Of course, Google Maps is suitable too but the two apps mentioned above are more localized.

Wi-Fi in Singapore

WiFi is easily available everywhere, by logging on to the national Wireless@SG network at selected places. If you are out of range, chances are you can get free WiFi at cafes and restaurants.

If all else fails, go to the nearest McDonald's!

Find out a bit more about Singapore in our recently published post — 23 things to know before visiting Singapore !

Singapore attractions for kids: conclusion

I hope this guide of places to visit in Singapore for kids. Feel free to ask any questions you may have by leaving a comment or  send me an email !

Also read my 1-day or 4-day Singapore itinerary and my other posts about Southeast Asia .

This post was updated in July 2022.

SingapoRewards: How to Get FREE Tours in Singapore

• Post author: escapemanila
• Post comments: 0 Comments
• Post last modified: January 25, 2024

The Singapore Tourism Board (STB) has recently introduced SingapoRewards , an exciting new initiative that offers free experiences to international visitors in Singapore . The program is set to run through 2023 and will provide guests with the opportunity to partake in nearly 40 new or “off-the-beaten-path” experiences in Singapore at no cost.

Eligible short-term visitors to Singapore can redeem a free experience from a carefully curated list of SingapoRewards activities. These experiences are designed to showcase lesser-known attractions or provide exclusive access to unique experiences that are not typically offered to visitors. This initiative will provide new perspectives of Singapore, even for returning visitors, through a range of one-of-a-kind experiences.

@escapemanila Free Singapore Tours via the SingapoRewards program! #traveltok #singaporewards ♬ Travel & Road Trip Background_Good Vibes, Refreshing / Off-Road, Touring, Drive, Bike, Holiday, Vacation(1326776) – Ney

To book these experiences, guests can use the VisitSingapore app or SingapoRewards microsite to make their redemptions and bookings. With this new program, the Singapore Tourism Board aims to offer visitors a chance to explore Singapore in a way that goes beyond the typical tourist attractions, allowing them to experience the city in a more intimate and personal way.

Who can Avail of free experiences in SingapoRewards?

You can get a free experience with SingapoRewards if you meet all 3 conditions below:

• Entering Singapore as a short-term visitor and not a resident
• Arriving by flight
• Redeeming a free experience under SingapoRewards for the first time

How can I apply and redeem my free SingapoRewards experience?

Redeem your complimentary experience in four easy steps:

Step 1 – Create or sign in to your Visit Singapore Account Step 2 – Browse experiences that you are interested in and make a booking Step 3 – Verify your arrival in Singapore to receive your ticket Step 4 – Present your ticket at the experience to redeem your SingapoRewards

What are the SingapoRewards Experiences I Can Try?

SingapoRewards has recently completed a successful pilot run from October 2022 to March 2023 in Australia, India, and Indonesia. With its full global launch, visitors can look forward to a range of exciting activities that cater to their interests and itineraries. These activities are carefully curated across various categories to ensure an unforgettable experience.

Novelty and Excitement

• Bugis, Waterloo and Kampong Glam Instagram Walking Tour
• Historical Singapore Bicycle Tour
• Myth & Beauty of Southern Side Walking Tour
• Art Jamming with Cats Workshop
• Former Supreme Court Unseen, Unheard: Behind-the-Scenes Tour
• Singapore Early Migrants – Stories and Snacks Walking Tour
• Exploring Death & the Afterlife in Haw Par Villa™: Walking Tour
• Chinatown Murders: Outdoor Escape Room Game Tour
• Hidden Gem In The Neighbourhood: Neighbourhood Walking Tour
• Perfume Workshop – Fragrance Design & Mixology Session
• Jalan Besar – Crimes, Clans & Colours: Walking Tour
• Duxton and Everton Feng Shui Walking Tour
• New World’s End: Audio-guided Walking Tour
• Sentosa Naturalist Night Adventure Tour
• Of Guns, Graves & Battles: Walking Tour
• The Doll @ Little India: Outdoor Game Tour
• Aminah in Kampong Gelam: Neighbourhood Walking Tour
• Pearl of the Peranakan Orient: Neighbourhood Walking Tour

• Local Tea Ceremony Experience
• Singapore River Dining Cruise
• Hawkerwalk @ Old School Snacks: Walking Tour
• Singapore Zoo – Inclusive Breakfast in the Wild
• Brass Lion Gin Distillery Tour
• Local Farm-to-Table Workshop
• Tiger Brewery Tour
• Cocoa Journey with Pure Imagination: Chocolate Workshop
• Heritage Shophouse Singapore Sling Workshop

Sustainability

• Night Time Leisure Bicycle Tour
• S.E.A. Aquarium + Behind The Panel
• Pleated Bag Making Workshop
• The Jewel Connection: Changi Airport & Jewel Changi Walking Tour
• Broken Made Whole: Sustainable Coaster Making Workshop
• Tai Chi Experience & Sustainability Walking Tour
• Tranquil Nature Kayaking at Pulau Ubin
• Sustainable Singapore Stories: Walking Tour

• Singapore Flora Heritage Room Diffuser Workshop
• Traditional Chinese Medicine in Food Cooking Class
• Aqua Spinning Workout Class

With the SingapoRewards program , visitors are guaranteed to have a memorable and personalized experience that aligns with their interests and preferences.

Book Flights with Cebu Pacific

Cebu Pacific offers cheap fares from Manila, Cebu, Clark, and Davao to Singapore! You can book your discounted flights at cebupacificair.com .

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