Name: 2020年在新加坡的10件大事｜旅遊指南 4K (TOP 10 things to do in SINGAPORE in 2020 | Travel Guide 4K)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T11:01:25.000Z
Duration: 12 min 49 s
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In this video, we'll show you the top 10 things to do in Singapore.

We want to thank Ceptics, a number one choice for travel adapters on Amazon,

Check out their YouTube channel. The link is in the description.

NUMBER 10: Marina Bay Waterfront Promenade

Marina Bay Waterfront Promenade is an area where you can experience

Stroll along the promenade and enjoy the view of the bay and the city.

Marina Bay Waterfront Promenade includes:

The Helix Bridge: a pedestrian bridge with a view of the Singapore skyline.

The Marina Bay Sands, one of the world's most famous hotels,

with an observation deck with a fantastic view of Singapore in all directions,

the city on one side and the breathtaking Gardens by the bay and the seaside on the other.

ArtScience Museum in the shape of a lotus:

A fusion of art, science, culture, and technology.

This is the first museum of its kind in the world.

The Merlion Park with the statue of Merlion,

a mythical creature of Singapore with the body of a fish and the head of a lion.

which also shows in its numerous interesting neighborhoods.

Kampong Glam: the neighborhood, best known for housing the Sultan Mosque,

features the Malay heritage of Singapore.

You can also do some exploring in the area full of boutiques

or grab some Malay and Indonesian fabrics and handmade perfumes in the Arab Street.

Chinatown: Rich with history and culture, this neighborhood gets its charm

from its Chinatown heritage center, temples, and the traditional Chinese architecture.

Buddha Tooth Relic Temple, a Buddhist temple and museum complex

Sri Mariamman Temple, Singapore's oldest Hindu temple

Thian Hock Keng Temple, which is the oldest Chinese temple in Singapore

Pagoda Street with Chinatown Heritage Centre

and Mosque Street with Masjid Jamae or Jamae Mosque

Little India: Showcasing the country's Indian culture.

a colorful villa that's been standing since the 1900s.

If you're going to the beach in Singapore, you'll probably find it hard to believe

that the beautiful and Instagram-worthy beaches are actually man-made.

Singapore got the sand from its neighboring countries

and created these delightful tropical escapades.

With all-year-round sunshine and the budget-friendly activities,

you can easily spend a day or two in this tropical getaway.

Don't miss to visit several famous beaches,

and try different water sports and other activities.

You can reach Sentosa Island by cable car, sky-train, and a car.

For the ultimate experience, choose cable cars

that take you to multiple locations on the island.

If you're there in the evening, don't miss Magical Shores,

a multi-sensory experience with light and sound spectacle

taking place every night between 7.30 and 10.30 pm completely free of charge.

The island is also home to several theme parks and many other attractions.

Check our travel guide for more suggestions.

BTW, our travel guide is a mobile-friendly .pdf document.

It covers the top 10 things to do in Singapore,

plus ten additional attractions, maps, links, opening hours, and other information

that will help make your trip to Singapore stress-free.

Fort Canning Park is the former home of the Malay kings

and the Far East Command Centre of British Army.

Several notable historical events unfolded on the hill.

a part of a fortress from the 19th century,  often used as a site for social events.

Sang Nila Utama Garden: A garden that integrates traditional Malay or Javanese culture

in the form of its structure, design, and plants.

Raffles Garden: Named after the founder of modern Singapore,

featuring plants from the entire Southeast Asia region.

By the way, don't miss the Fort Canning Lighthouse nearby.

Artisan's Garden: A garden dating back to the 14th century

and the site of one of the latest archeological digs in the country.

The Malays call Fort Canning Park the Forbidden Hill because it's said to be haunted by

Singapore's ancient kings which are believed to be buried here.

You can literarily spend days shopping or window shopping at the following places:

Clarke Quay: Where the nightlife of Singapore comes to life

with numerous restaurants, bars, and clubs. By day, Clarke Quay is a shopping spot

offering various shops and malls. Conveniently located next to the Singapore River,

you can also embark on a boat ride or a cruise.

Bugis Street: If you're looking for great deals, start with the Burgis Street Market.

It offers a wide variety of options with bazaars in every corner

selling souvenir items, home supplies, and clothing.

There are three floors and over 600 shops to choose from.

Orchard Road: Singapore's center of shopping and retail

offers a myriad of options from local brands, high-end brands, and international stores.

The road consists of about 5,000 shops, stores, and restaurants.

and other malls like Orchard Mall with its distinct architecture.

The Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands: this is a collection of the latest fashion trends,

with a majority of the shops offering luxury brands.

If you want the top-notch quality and state-of-the-art items,

the Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands provides exactly that.

You can also find the newest technology, toys, souvenirs and more.

Speaking of shopping, you will probably need to buy a UK travel adapter which is also used

in Singapore to charge your phone and other devices.

Singapore has Type G power plugs, the same plug as it is used in the UK.