Flights from India to Singapore (SIN)

Discover Singapore

Discover Singapore

Why visit Singapore?

Singapore is a compact city where lush gardens, gleaming skyscrapers, and historic districts sit side by side. You experience a clean, well-organised city that is easy to explore in a short stay or a longer holiday.

What to expect

You find efficient public transport, walkable neighbourhoods, and waterfront promenades lit up after dark. Distinct areas such as Marina Bay, Chinatown, and Little India each offer a different side of the city.

Plan your trip

Singapore works well as a standalone city break or a gateway to Southeast Asia. With its year-round warm weather and compact size, you can see key sights in a few days while leaving time for day trips and regional connections.

Top sights in Singapore

Gardens by the Bay

Stroll among futuristic Supertrees, cooled conservatories, and waterfront gardens that light up in a dramatic evening show.

Marina Bay Sands SkyPark

Head up to the SkyPark observation deck for sweeping views over the bay, the Central Business District skyline, and the busy port beyond.

Singapore Botanic Gardens

Explore a UNESCO-listed tropical garden with serene lakes, shaded paths, and the famous National Orchid Garden.

Sentosa Island

Spend a day on city beaches, attractions, and nature trails, all connected by monorail, cable car, and walking paths.

Chinatown

Wander heritage shophouses, temples, and lively streets lined with boutiques, eateries, and colourful lanterns.

Little India

Soak up vibrant street life, textiles, and gold shops along with colourful facades and bustling arcades.

Singapore River and Clarke Quay

Take a river cruise past restored warehouses and quays, then linger along the waterfront for lively evening views.

Experience Singapore's everyday rhythm

Getting around

Use the MRT and public buses for fast, air-conditioned journeys across the island, with clear signage and contactless payment options. For scenic views, try the Sentosa cable car or a river boat, and use taxis or ride-hailing for the last mile late at night.

Local life & culture

You see daily life unfold in hawker centres, neighbourhood parks, and community sports facilities in the evening. Distinct cultural quarters and restored shophouse streets showcase a blend of heritage and modern city living.

Where to unwind

Find calm in the Singapore Botanic Gardens, waterfront promenades at Marina Bay, or coastal parks such as East Coast Park. Early mornings and evenings are ideal for cooler strolls, cycling, or simply sitting by the water.

A taste of Singapore

Street food & local specialties

Sample favourites such as chilli crab, Hainanese chicken rice, and laksa in hawker centres across neighbourhoods including Maxwell, Chinatown, and East Coast. You can easily mix different dishes at one meal.

Casual & modern dining hubs

Explore food courts and restaurants in malls around Orchard Road, Suntec City, and VivoCity for regional Asian and international flavours. Smaller portions and shared plates make it easy to try several dishes in one sitting.

Signature & scenic dining

Book a table at rooftop venues around Marina Bay or the Civic District for skyline views, or choose waterside restaurants along the Singapore River for a relaxed evening setting.

Retail therapy in Singapore

Malls & lifestyle hubs

Orchard Road and Marina Bay are lined with malls that combine international brands, local designers, cinemas, and eateries, turning shopping into a full-day outing.

Markets & local crafts

Browse for souvenirs, textiles, and crafts in areas such as Chinatown, Kampong Glam, and Little India, where smaller boutiques and stalls showcase local labels and handmade items.

Evening retail scene

After dark, shopping streets and malls remain brightly lit and busy, especially around Orchard Road and Clarke Quay. Late opening hours and efficient public transport make it easy to explore until the evening.

Best time to visit Singapore

Singapore has a warm, humid climate all year, with only slight variation between seasons. Peak season runs from December to early February and June to July, when school holidays and year-end festivities draw more visitors; temperatures average around 26–31°C (79–88°F). The shoulder season is from March to May, with similar temperatures of 26–32°C (79–90°F), often with short afternoon showers and slightly fewer crowds. Low season typically falls from August to November, with temperatures around 25–31°C (77–88°F) and frequent brief rain showers, which can make outdoor sightseeing quieter and more comfortable.

Frequently Asked Questions