Flights from Japan to Singapore (SIN)

Discover Singapore

Discover Singapore

Why visit Singapore?
Singapore is a compact city of lush green spaces, soaring architecture, and distinctive neighbourhoods, where modern design sits alongside heritage shophouses. You can experience a global city that still feels intimate and easy to explore in just a few days.
What to expect
You will find efficient public transport, shaded promenades, and waterfront districts that are made for walking. Districts like Marina Bay, Orchard, and Chinatown each have a clear character, from skyline views to quiet side streets and hidden galleries.
Plan your trip
Singapore is ideal as both a standalone city break and a base for exploring Southeast Asia. With its well-connected airport and dense layout, you can combine museums, gardens, and coastal walks in a single trip.

Top sights in Singapore

Gardens by the Bay

Stroll among futuristic Supertrees, cooling conservatories, and waterfront paths that glow after sunset.

Marina Bay waterfront

Walk the bayfront promenade for skyline views, public art, and evening light shows over the water.

Sentosa Island

Head to Sentosa for beaches, attractions, and family-friendly activities just minutes from the city.

Singapore Botanic Gardens

Unwind in this UNESCO-listed oasis of tropical greenery, lakes, and the famed National Orchid Garden.

Chinatown, Little India, and Kampong Gelam

Explore colourful streets, historic shophouses, and independent boutiques in three character-filled quarters.

National Gallery Singapore

Discover regional art in a beautifully restored civic building with rooftop views over the city.

Singapore River and Clarke Quay

Take a river cruise or riverside walk past restored warehouses, bridges, and lively dining spots.

Experience Singapore s everyday rhythm

Getting around
Travel is simple with the MRT network connecting the airport, downtown, and residential districts quickly and reliably. Combine this with buses or a short taxi or ride-hailing trip for the last leg to your hotel or a late-night return after the trains wind down.
Local life & culture
Neighbourhoods feel distinct, from the polished calm of the business district to the creative edge of Tiong Bahru and Jalan Besar. You can slip easily between museums, cafes, and quiet residential streets, watching how the city balances work, leisure, and outdoor living.
Where to unwind
Green spaces are never far away, whether you choose the hilltop trails of Mount Faber, the waterfront boardwalks at Bay East, or park connectors linking different estates. Early mornings and late afternoons are the most comfortable times to enjoy the tropical climate outdoors.

A taste of Singapore

Street food & local specialties
Hawker centres such as Lau Pa Sat, Maxwell Food Centre, and Tiong Bahru Market bring together beloved dishes in one place. You can sample noodles, rice dishes, and grilled favourites side by side, moving from stall to stall at your own pace.
Casual & modern dining hubs
Air-conditioned malls and newer precincts like Suntec City, Orchard Road, and Jewel Changi Airport offer casual eateries, cafes, and international flavours. Smaller portions and shared plates make it easy to try several dishes in one meal, whether you are in a group or travelling alone.
Signature & scenic dining
For a special night out, look for restaurants and bars with views over Marina Bay, the Singapore River, or city parks. Elevated venues let you pair carefully prepared menus with a skyline backdrop, turning a simple dinner into a highlight of your trip.

Retail therapy in Singapore

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Orchard Road remains the city s classic shopping boulevard, lined with malls that combine international labels, local brands, and cinemas. Downtown districts such as Marina Bay and Suntec add lifestyle centres where you can shop, dine, and catch events in one stop.
Markets & local crafts
For independent boutiques and design-led pieces, explore Tiong Bahru, Haji Lane in Kampong Gelam, and streets around Chinatown. Here you can find homeware, fashion, and souvenirs that reflect Singapore s creative side, often in restored shophouses.
Evening retail scene
After dark, many malls stay lively while certain streets light up with illuminated facades and outdoor dining. Nighttime temperatures make browsing more comfortable, and frequent MRT trains and buses help you move between areas with ease.

Best time to visit Singapore

Dry and sunny months (peak season)
From February to April, Singapore is typically hot and relatively less humid, with average temperatures around 26–32°C (79–90°F). This period is popular for outdoor sightseeing and events.
Mid-year showers (shoulder season)
From May to August, you can expect warm days of about 26–32°C (79–90°F), with short, sometimes intense showers. The mix of sunshine and rain keeps parks and gardens lush.
Monsoon period (low season)
From November to January, the northeast monsoon brings more frequent rainfall, though temperatures still hover around 24–30°C (75–86°F). Showers are often heavy but brief, and indoor attractions remain a comfortable option.

Frequently Asked Questions