Flights from Switzerland to Singapore (SIN)

Discover Singapore

Discover Singapore

Why visit Singapore?

Singapore blends lush greenery, futuristic skylines, and waterfront promenades in a compact, welcoming city. You find world-class attractions, diverse neighbourhoods, and a relaxed yet efficient pace.

What to expect

You can explore modern districts like Marina Bay, heritage quarters such as Chinatown and Kampong Glam, and quiet parks never far from the city centre. Public spaces are clean, safe, and easy to navigate.

Plan your trip

Singapore works well for both short city breaks and longer holidays, and is a convenient gateway to Southeast Asia. With its transport links and smooth airport experience, you can easily connect to nearby beach, nature, and cultural destinations.

Top sights in Singapore

Marina Bay Sands and Waterfront Promenade

Stroll the Marina Bay waterfront for skyline views, art installations, and evening light shows around one of Singapore's most iconic districts.

Gardens by the Bay

Wander between futuristic Supertrees and climate-controlled conservatories filled with rare plants, all set beside the city skyline.

Singapore Botanic Gardens

Relax in this expansive tropical garden and UNESCO-listed green space, home to lakes, walking trails, and the famed National Orchid Garden.

Sentosa Island

Spend a day on soft sand beaches, attractions, and hilltop viewpoints, all connected by cable car, monorail, and shaded walking paths.

Chinatown

Explore restored shophouses, traditional stores, and bustling streets that mix heritage architecture with modern galleries and cafés.

Little India

Walk colourful streets lined with floral garland stalls, textile shops, and historic lanes rich in art and architecture.

Singapore River and Clarke Quay

Take a river cruise or stroll along restored warehouses and bridges, where historic scenes meet a lively dining and nightlife area.

Experience Singapore's everyday rhythm

Getting around

Use the MRT and public buses for quick, air-conditioned journeys across the island, then switch to taxis or ride-hailing for the last mile. For a scenic view, try the Sentosa cable car or a bumboat ride along the Singapore River.

Local life & culture

You experience daily life in vibrant hawker centres, neighbourhood parks, and housing estates with community facilities. Distinctive areas like Tiong Bahru, Joo Chiat, and Kampong Glam reveal a mix of Art Deco, Peranakan, and contemporary design.

Where to unwind

Head to East Coast Park for cycling and sea breezes, or enjoy cooler evening walks around Marina Bay and the Southern Ridges. For quiet moments, try the lakes and lawns of the Singapore Botanic Gardens around sunrise or late afternoon.

A taste of Singapore

Street food & local specialties

Sample dishes such as Hainanese chicken rice, laksa, and chilli crab at hawker centres like Maxwell Food Centre, Lau Pa Sat, and Chinatown Complex, where stalls specialise in time-honed recipes.

Casual & modern dining hubs

You find contemporary cafés and casual eateries in malls around Orchard Road, Marina Bay, and VivoCity, with cuisines ranging from regional Asian to Mediterranean, making it easy to share plates and try multiple flavours.

Signature & scenic dining

For memorable views, choose rooftop venues overlooking Marina Bay, the Central Business District skyline, or hilltop greenery on Mount Faber, where you can pair refined menus with city lights.

Retail therapy in Singapore

Malls & lifestyle hubs

Orchard Road's malls offer international fashion, local designers, and lifestyle stores under one roof, while Marina Bay Sands and Suntec City combine shopping, dining, and entertainment.

Markets & local crafts

Seek out independent boutiques and design shops in Kampong Glam, Tiong Bahru, and Joo Chiat for locally made textiles, homeware, and art prints.

Evening retail scene

Orchard Road and Bugis stay lively into the evening with illuminated storefronts and late-opening shops, easily reached by MRT and buses even after dark.

Best time to visit Singapore

Singapore has a warm, humid climate year-round, with only slight seasonal variations. Peak season typically runs from December to early March, with temperatures around 25–31°C (77–88°F) and slightly cooler evenings, attracting many visitors escaping winter elsewhere. Shoulder season falls roughly from April to August, with similar temperatures of 26–32°C (79–90°F), occasional showers, and a mix of sunny and overcast days that suit both indoor and outdoor plans. Low season is usually from September to November, when 25–31°C (77–88°F) days combine with more frequent afternoon downpours; rain is often brief, and you can still enjoy sightseeing between showers.

Frequently Asked Questions