With pristine beaches, world-class tourist attractions, marine sports venues, golf courses and resort and recreation centers, it is a popular Singapore island and tourist destination visited by 2 million tourists every year. The southern coast of the island has beaches over 2 kilometers in length, the World War II Fort Siloso, two golf courses and seven hotels. These include Resorts World Sentosa and the Universal Studios Singapore theme park.
Resorts World Sentosa Singapore
As Asia's premier one-stop integrated casino and one-of-a-kind family resort, Resorts World Sentosa Singapore combines dining, entertainment, shopping and accommodation for the young and trendy, as well as the whole family and corporate incentives. Resorts World Sentosa, Singapore There are six hotels with six different styles, shopping streets, casinos and Universal Studio Singapore is also located here. When in Singapore, it is recommended to visit this entertainment center for a day or two of partying!
Underwater World Singapore
There is a collection of interesting programs, not only an aquarium to see underwater creatures, you can also try underwater dining, the Magic-T to feel the excitement of the sudden centrifugal weightlessness, and you can hold hands with your lover wandering underwater tunnels, **** to enjoy the romantic time.
Universal Studios Singapore
Universal Studios Singapore is a popular attraction inside Resorts World Sentosa, one of the world's premier movie parks, where you can go beyond the silver screen and deeper into the screen. Universal Studios Singapore is home to a number of top-notch and unique rides and attractions, featuring new movie-themed attractions and shows, including: Transformers 3D Showdown - The Ultimate Battle, Shrek 4-D Cinema, Madagascar: A Crate Adventure, Jurassic Riverside, and the Battlestar Duplex Roller Coaster! Enter the dream world of the movie, feel the excitement of leaping on the roller coaster and the thrill of the movie-themed rides, so that you are in the dream world of the movie, in the realm of the experience of the movie!
MERLION PARK
The Merlion is a symbol of Singapore's development from a small fishing village and is Singapore's national landmark. Located on the banks of the Singapore River in the city, the design of the Fishtail Lion was inspired by a legend in the Malayan Chronicle: in the 11th century AD, Prince Sang Nila Utama of Sumatra saw a lion when he was touring the Lion City (Singapura). The head of the fish-tailed lion represents the lion, while the tail symbolizes the ancient city of Temasek (meaning "sea" in Javanese), and the combination of the two animals has come to symbolize Singapore.
Marina Bay Sands ArtScience Museum
This unique museum is a lotus flower that welcomes visitors, and is the perfect place for Singapore to host a major international traveling exhibition of world-famous artifacts. Step back in time and relive the classic legend of the Titanic in the 13 galleries here.
Singapore Flyer
The world's largest observation wheel, the Singapore Flyer is the perfect place to experience the world's largest observation wheel. Experience the fascinating 360° of the Marina Bay area on the world's largest observation wheel, with unique sights from every corner during the 30-minute ride. See historical and iconic landmarks in all shapes and sizes.The 42-storey Singapore Flyer's wheel body has a diameter of 150 meters and is housed on the upper floors of a 3-storey leisure shopping mall, reaching a total height of 165 meters. This is taller than the 160-meter Nanchang Star and the 130-meter London Eye. 28 air-conditioned capsules can accommodate 28 passengers each. It takes about 30 minutes for the Ferris wheel to rotate around. Located on reclaimed land at the Marina Center, the Ferris Wheel offers a panoramic view of Singapore's city center and a view of Batam and Bintan in Indonesia, as well as Johor in Malaysia, up to about 45 kilometers away.
Clarke Quay
Clarke Quay is a tourist attraction located at the corner of the Singapore River and RiverValley Road, named after Sir Andrew Clarke, the second Governor of Singapore. Clarke Quay is divided into five areas centered around the square. The three zones along the river are home to outlets of Singapore's famous restaurants, coffee shops and alfresco waterfront restaurants. The other two areas are shopping and entertainment centers with specialties, handicrafts and various fashions as well as a large video game center. At night, the open-air stalls and street games are all in full swing, making it as lively as a temple fair.
Marina Bay SkyPark
A superb 101-hectare, $1 billion garden with more than 250,000 rare plants. It's just a five-minute walk from the city. The park consists of three gardens: Bay South, Bay East and Bay Central. From the walkway along the water's edge, you'll be greeted by stunning views of the Marina Bay Financial District city skyline. It's perfect for evening strolls and picnics with friends and family. The park is divided into three Marina Gardens: Marina South, Marina East, and Marina Central.
Singapore Chinatown
Neighboring the bustling commercial district of Chinatown, which has been Singapore's largest historic district, Chinatown now consists of pre-war shophouses with Chinese characteristics, where traders have been selling the same commodities for many years - silks, traditional handicrafts and gold, jade and jewelry. jewelry and more. Take a stroll through the large Chinese shopping mall, Yue Hwa Chinese Products, ideally located at the crossroads of Eu Tong Sen Street and Upper Cross Street. It specializes in a wide range of authentic Chinese products such as tea, medicinal herbs, food, household items, antiques and traditional Chinese clothing such as cheongsams.
With more than 200 stalls lined up along Pagoda Street, Terengganu Street and Sok Kwu Wan Street, the Chinatown Night Market is the place to go for old and new collectibles alike. If it's a traditional festival like Chinese New Year, the night market is the perfect place to visit. Don't miss out on the five free live performances every night, including lion dances, dragon dances, martial arts performances, Peking Opera and stilt walkers.
LITTLE INDIA, Singapore
Little India is Singapore's Indian hub, where people from all walks of life come together to epitomize India. When you enter the Little India area, you will be greeted by heavily colored buildings and dark-skinned Indians. In Little India you will find old stores and stalls scattered along the roadsides, alleys and backstreets, fortune tellers and parrots waiting to be visited, flower girls weaving jasmine flowers into beautiful garlands, vendors selling kachang puteh (roasted nuts) in their wheelbarrows, street-side newspaper stalls filled with newspapers of all shapes and sizes, but one thing remains to be reminded for the poor and the poor. One thing I'd like to remind all you poor travelers is to try to get permission from these interesting characters before taking pictures of them.
SINGAPORE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS
SINGAPORE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS
Hailed as one of the world's most distinctive zoos. It uses a lot of natural features to separate the animals from the visitors, such as streams, stone walls and vegetation, making it an open park. More than 3,000 species of animals live here, including Malayan tigers, golden serow monkeys, cheetahs and sea lions, to name a few. A breeding program for the great gibbon has allowed this endangered animal to flourish here.
The park uses natural barriers instead of fences to create a natural living environment for a variety of animals, with more than 1700 animals of 172 species living a free and easy life without the comfort of man-made barriers and living peacefully*** with visitors. The miniature steam train will take visitors on a tour of the "Primitive Kingdom", "Antarctica" and the entire zoo. The zoo exhibits a number of species of animals from around the world are rare birds and exotic animals, such as otters, parrots, small black monkeys, panthers in Malaysia, lions, rhinoceros, hippopotamus, carp, antelopes, etc. in East Africa. Visitors can also enjoy the sea lions as well as the wonderful performance of elephants. Zoo special arrangements for apes and visitors **** into the breakfast, tea program, but also can take pictures.
Singapore Botanical Gardens
Singapore Botanical Gardens is a 64-hectare garden filled with beautiful horticulture and plants. One of the highlights of the garden is the National Orchid Garden, which features more than 1,000 varieties of orchids and over 2,000 hybrids, so come to the National Orchid Garden and enjoy a feast for your eyes.
Built in 1822, the Singapore Botanic Gardens, near the center of Singapore, is planted with many precious varieties. There are egg flowers, roses, ferns, desert plants and many other species, including many endangered species, reflecting the professionalism and diversity of the Singapore Botanic Gardens. Another highlight of the garden is the National Orchid Garden, where there are more than 1,000 varieties of orchids and more than 2,000 bells of mixed varieties.