Flights from Taipei (TPE) to Singapore (SIN)

About Singapore

Discover Singapore

Why visit Singapore?
Singapore offers a striking mix of futuristic skyline, leafy neighbourhoods, and historic districts, all within a compact and easy-to-navigate city. You can experience lush parks, waterfront promenades, and diverse cultures, often within a short walk or train ride.

What to expect
You will find efficient public transport, well-planned precincts, and inviting public spaces such as Marina Bay, the Civic District, and the Singapore River. Distinct areas like Chinatown, Little India, and Kampong Gelam each have their own character, architecture, and everyday rhythm to explore.

Plan your trip
Singapore works well as both a standalone city break and a gateway to the wider Southeast Asia region. With Singapore Changi Airport as your arrival point, you can connect onwards or stay a few days to adjust, recharge, and discover the city at an easy pace.

Top sights in Singapore

Marina Bay

Stroll around the bayfront promenade for skyline views, evening light shows, and waterside photo spots.

Gardens by the Bay

Explore futuristic cooled conservatories and the Supertree Grove, where elevated walkways offer panoramic city views.

Singapore Botanic Gardens

Relax in this UNESCO-listed green sanctuary with lakes, heritage trees, and the famed National Orchid Garden.

Chinatown

Wander colourful shophouse streets, traditional trades, and lively lanes filled with eateries and small boutiques.

Little India

Discover vibrant streets, intricate architecture, and bustling arcades rich in textiles, jewellery, and spices.

Kampong Gelam

Walk past restored shophouses, street art, and design-forward boutiques centred around Bussorah Street and Haji Lane.

Singapore River

Take an evening river cruise or riverside walk past Clarke Quay and Boat Quay for city views after dark.

Sentosa Island

Head to this resort island for beaches, family attractions, and hilltop lookouts over the Singapore Strait.

Experience Singapore's everyday rhythm

Getting around
Singapore's MRT network is the most efficient way to move between major districts, with clear signage and regular services. Buses fill in the gaps for shorter hops, while taxis and ride-hailing services are convenient late at night or when travelling in groups.

Local life & culture
You will notice a relaxed but organised rhythm of life, from morning walkers in neighbourhood parks to office workers around the Central Business District. Mixed-use precincts combine homes, workplaces, and dining, so you can easily experience local routines simply by exploring on foot.

Where to unwind
Green spaces are woven throughout the city, from waterfront parks at Marina Bay to hillside trails at Mount Faber. Early mornings and late afternoons are pleasant times for walking, jogging, or simply sitting by the water to watch the city shift from day to night.

A taste of Singapore

Street food & local specialties
Singapore is well known for its hawker centres, where you can try local favourites in a casual, open setting. Areas such as Maxwell Food Centre, Lau Pa Sat, and East Coast Lagoon Food Village are popular for exploring many stalls in one visit.

Casual & modern dining hubs
Shopping streets and integrated developments combine retail with an array of cafés, bistros, and international eateries. Neighbourhoods like Tiong Bahru, Orchard Road, and the Marina Bay area offer many options close together, making it easy to sample a variety of flavours in one day.

Signature & scenic dining
For special occasions, you can choose restaurants that look out over the Marina Bay skyline, riverside promenades, or lush garden views. Many hotels and rooftop venues offer set menus or tasting experiences that pair refined cooking with memorable surroundings.

Retail therapy in Singapore

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Orchard Road is the most recognisable address for malls filled with international labels, local designers, and lifestyle stores. You will also find integrated complexes such as Marina Bay Sands and Suntec City combining shopping with dining, entertainment, and indoor attractions.

Markets & local crafts
For smaller-scale finds, head to streets and enclaves known for independent shops and studios. Kampong Gelam, Chinatown, and Tiong Bahru offer everything from design-led souvenirs to textiles and homeware created by local brands.

Evening retail scene
After dark, shopping streets and waterfront districts light up with illuminated façades and extended opening hours. Night strolling around Orchard Road, Clarke Quay, and Bugis is relaxed and lively, and public transport makes it easy to return to your hotel once you are finished exploring.

Best time to visit Singapore

Northeast Monsoon (wet season, November to March, peak season)
During the Northeast Monsoon, temperatures typically range from 24°C to 31°C (75°F to 88°F), with frequent showers and occasional thunderstorms. The rain keeps the city lush and green, and indoor sights, malls, and museums are especially appealing.

Inter-monsoon periods (April to May, October to early November, shoulder season)
These transition months bring warm days of around 25°C to 32°C (77°F to 90°F), with a mix of sunshine and short, intense showers. Skies can be bright for outdoor exploring, and you can easily step into nearby malls or cafés during brief rain.

Southwest Monsoon (June to September, shoulder season)
The Southwest Monsoon usually offers slightly drier conditions, with temperatures around 25°C to 32°C (77°F to 90°F) and brief showers mainly in the late morning or early afternoon. It is a comfortable time for coastal walks, island visits, and evening strolls along the river.

Frequently Asked Questions