Flights from Brussels (BRU) to Singapore (SIN)

About Singapore

Discover Singapore

Why visit Singapore?
Singapore combines waterfront skylines, lush urban parks, and distinct neighbourhoods in a compact, easy-to-explore city. You will find a calm, orderly atmosphere with plenty of green spaces, efficient transport, and welcoming hospitality throughout your stay.

What to expect
The city blends heritage districts, contemporary architecture, and a vibrant arts scene. From the riverside promenades and Gardens by the Bay to characterful areas such as Chinatown and Kampong Gelam, each part of Singapore offers a different perspective on city life.

Plan your trip
Singapore is an ideal first stop in Asia, with English widely spoken and clear visitor infrastructure. It also serves as a convenient gateway for onward journeys across Southeast Asia and the wider Asia-Pacific region, thanks to the extensive connections from Singapore Changi Airport.

Top sights in Singapore

Gardens by the Bay

Stroll among the Supertree Grove and cooled conservatories for a striking view of Singapore as a city in a garden.

Marina Bay waterfront

Walk the bayfront promenade for skyline views, evening light shows, and easy access to key landmarks in one compact area.

Singapore Botanic Gardens

Explore this UNESCO-listed tropical garden, featuring broad lawns, lakes, and themed plant collections close to the city centre.

Sentosa Island

Relax on city beaches, visit family attractions, or enjoy coastal walks just a short ride from central Singapore.

Chinatown

Wander through restored shophouses, atmospheric streets, and small museums that share the story of early settlers.

Little India

Experience colourful streets, historic architecture, and bustling lanes that showcase another side of Singaporean life.

Kampong Gelam

Discover a creative district where heritage buildings sit alongside contemporary galleries, cafés, and boutiques.

Singapore River precinct

Follow the river from Boat Quay to Robertson Quay for waterside dining, relaxed walks, and views of the city skyline.

Experience Singapore's everyday rhythm

Getting around
Singapore's MRT network connects the airport, central business district, and major sights quickly and clearly. Buses fill in the gaps and often give more scenic street-level views. For late evenings or shorter trips, taxis and on-demand cars are a convenient last-mile option.

Local life & culture
Daily life in Singapore centres around well-planned neighbourhoods, where residential areas, parks, schools, and community spaces sit side by side. You will notice a strong emphasis on cleanliness, safety, and green spaces, creating a relaxed pace even in busy districts.

Where to unwind
You can recharge in city parks, waterfront promenades, and hilltop lookouts that offer wide views and fresh air. Early mornings and evenings are particularly pleasant for walking, jogging, or simply sitting outdoors to enjoy the skyline and warm tropical breeze.

A taste of Singapore

Street food & local specialties
Singapore is known for its hawker centres, where you can sample local favourites in a friendly, informal setting. Areas such as Maxwell, Chinatown, and East Coast are popular places to try a variety of dishes in one stop.

Casual & modern dining hubs
You will find casual cafés, food courts, and contemporary eateries in most shopping malls and office districts. These places often bring together flavours from around the region, with smaller portions that make it easy to try several dishes during your stay.

Signature & scenic dining
For a special occasion, many restaurants offer refined menus paired with city or waterfront views. Around Marina Bay, the Singapore River, and key vantage points, you can dine while watching the skyline light up after sunset.

Retail therapy in Singapore

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Singapore's main shopping streets feature malls that combine international brands, local labels, cinemas, and dining. These centres act as social spaces, where you can browse, eat, and relax in air-conditioned comfort throughout the day.

Markets & local crafts
Smaller streets and dedicated clusters showcase independent designers, everyday essentials, and souvenirs. Neighbourhoods such as Bugis, Kampong Gelam, and parts of Chinatown are good places to look for distinctive gifts and locally inspired items.

Evening retail scene
As the temperature softens after dark, many shopping districts stay lively with illuminated facades and extended opening hours. Night-time promenades around Marina Bay and Orchard Road feel especially atmospheric, and public transport makes it straightforward to return to your hotel at the end of the evening.

Best time to visit Singapore

Northeast Monsoon (wet season, November to January, peak season)
During this period, temperatures usually range around 24–31°C (75–88°F), with more frequent showers and occasional thunderstorms. The rain brings cooler moments and dramatic skies, and many visitors enjoy the festive atmosphere towards the end of the year.

Inter-monsoon months (February to May, shoulder season)
Temperatures typically stay around 25–32°C (77–90°F), with a mix of sunshine and brief, passing showers. Humidity can feel higher, but this is a pleasant time to enjoy air-conditioned attractions, evening walks, and indoor-outdoor venues across the city.

Southwest Monsoon (June to October, shoulder season)
Expect temperatures of about 25–32°C (77–90°F), with slightly breezier conditions and shorter bursts of rain. This is a comfortable season for exploring parks, waterfronts, and indoor experiences, with many cultural events and exhibitions taking place around the city.

Frequently Asked Questions