Popular Singapore Packages
| Singapore Packages | Duration | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Oriental Delight - KL & Singapore | 7 Nights | Send Enquiry |
| Seamless Singapore Tour | 5 Nights | ₹59,900 |
| All-in-One Lion City Pass | 5 Nights | ₹54,900 |
| Platinum Singapore Experience | 4 Nights | ₹49,900 |
| Go Singapore Pass | 6 Nights | Send Enquiry |
Simply Singapore Travel Pack
3N/4D
Platinum Singapore Experience
4N/5D
All-in-One Lion City Pass
5N/6D
Go Singapore Pass
6N/7D
Elite Singapore Escape
7N/8D
Seamless Singapore Tour
5N/6D
Elite Oriental Delight-KL & Singapore
7N/8D
International Destinations!
International Destinations!
Gardens by the Bay
Step into a futuristic garden wonderland! Featuring the iconic Supertree Grove, the Cloud Forest, and the Flower Dome, this urban oasis showcases cutting-edge architecture and stunning greenery.
Marina Bay Sands
An iconic part of the Singapore skyline, Marina Bay Sands is not just a hotel—it's an experience. Visit the SkyPark Observation Deck for panoramic views, shop at luxury boutiques, or take a dip in the world’s highest infinity pool..
Clarke Quay
When the sun sets, Clarke Quay comes alive. This riverside hub is famous for its vibrant nightlife, riverside dining, live music, and trendy bars. The perfect way to end a day of exploration.
Singapore Flyer
One of the world’s largest observation wheels offering spectacular views of Marina Bay and beyond — especially stunning at night.Don’t miss the magical light show every evening.
Merlion Park
Home to Singapore’s national symbol, the Merlion, this riverside park is perfect for postcard-worthy photos with the cityscape in the background. A must-visit spot for first-time travelers!
Sentosa Island
Fun and thrill await on this tropical resort island. Enjoy white sandy beaches, adventure parks, Universal Studios Singapore, S.E.A. Aquarium, and sky rides. Great for families, couples, and solo travelers alike.
In the Spotlight
Singapore boasts a vibrant culinary scene where world-class fine dining meets humble, everyday hawker centres. These bustling food courts are the heart of Singaporean life, offering a staggering variety of delicious and affordable dishes that represent the nation's multicultural heritage. For an authentic and "basic" taste of Singapore, a visit to a hawker centre is an absolute must.
Maxwell Food Centre: Located in Chinatown, Maxwell is one of Singapore's most famous hawker centres. It's a bustling, no-frills spot beloved by locals and tourists alike. It's home to the world-renowned Tian Tian Hainanese Chicken Rice, but you'll also find countless other stalls serving everything from savoury carrot cake to rich fish soup.
Lau Pa Sat: An architectural landmark in the heart of the financial district, Lau Pa Sat offers a unique dining experience under a stunning Victorian-era cast-iron structure. While busy during the day with office workers, it truly comes alive at night when the adjacent street closes to traffic and transforms into "Satay Street," with vendors grilling skewers of meat over open flames.
Chinatown Complex Food Centre: This is the largest hawker centre in Singapore, with over 260 food stalls. It's a true paradise for food lovers, offering an incredible variety of dishes. This is where you can find the world's cheapest Michelin-starred meal at Hawker Chan, famous for its soya sauce chicken rice. Be prepared for a bustling, authentic local atmosphere.
Old Airport Road Food Centre: Consistently ranked as one of the best hawker centres by locals, this spot is slightly off the main tourist trail but well worth the visit. It offers a huge range of legendary stalls that have been around for decades, serving iconic dishes like Hokkien Mee (fried prawn noodles), Char Kway Teow (stir-fried rice noodles), and Rojak (a fruit and vegetable salad).
Singaporean cuisine is a delicious melting pot of Malay, Chinese, Indian, and Peranakan influences. Each dish tells a story of the island's diverse cultural history. From fragrant rice dishes to spicy noodle soups and sweet breakfast treats, there's a unique flavour to discover at every turn.
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Hainanese Chicken Rice: Often called Singapore's national dish, this seemingly simple creation of succulent poached chicken and rice cooked in chicken broth is incredibly fragrant and flavourful. It's typically served with dark soy sauce, chili-garlic sauce, and ginger paste.
Chilli Crab: A world-famous seafood dish, chilli crab features large mud crabs stir-fried in a sweet, savoury, and slightly spicy tomato-based sauce. It's a wonderfully messy and indulgent dish, best enjoyed with fried buns called 'mantou' to soak up every last drop of the sauce.
Laksa: This iconic noodle soup has a rich and spicy coconut milk-based broth. The Singaporean version, Katong Laksa, features thick rice noodles cut into smaller pieces, often eaten only with a spoon. It's typically topped with shrimp, fish cakes, and cockles.
Kaya Toast with Kopi: The quintessential Singaporean breakfast. It consists of charcoal-grilled or toasted bread slathered with butter and kaya, a sweet jam made from coconut and eggs. It's traditionally served with soft-boiled eggs (drizzled with dark soy sauce) and a strong local coffee, known as 'kopi'.
The markets of Singapore are vibrant hubs of community and commerce. Beyond the famous food centres, you'll find bustling street markets perfect for budget shopping and colourful wet markets where locals buy the freshest produce. These spaces offer a lively glimpse into the everyday life and multicultural fabric of the city.
Bugis Street Market: Once a notorious district, Bugis Street is now a vibrant, covered market that is one of the most popular and cheapest places in Singapore for shopping. You can find everything from trendy clothes and accessories to souvenirs and street food snacks. It's a great place to bargain and find unique items.
Tekka Centre: Located in the heart of Little India, Tekka Centre is a multi-purpose complex that houses a wet market, a food centre, and shops. The wet market is famous for its fresh produce, especially from India, while the hawker centre serves some of the best Indian food in Singapore, like biryani and dosa.
Tiong Bahru Market: Blending old and new, this market is located in one of Singapore's trendiest heritage neighbourhoods. The ground floor is a bustling wet market, while the second floor is a large, airy hawker centre famous for local favourites like chwee kueh (steamed rice cakes) and lor mee (braised noodle soup). The surrounding area is filled with cool cafes and independent boutiques.
Chinatown Street Market: A bustling outdoor market where you can soak in the atmosphere of Chinatown. The maze of streets is packed with stalls selling everything from silk robes and traditional crafts to electronic gadgets and souvenirs. It's also a great place to sample traditional snacks like sweet bak kwa (barbecued pork).
The official currency of Singapore is the Singapore Dollar (SGD). While major credit and debit cards are widely accepted in almost all shops, malls, hotels, and restaurants, Singapore still has a strong cash culture, especially at hawker centres and smaller neighbourhood shops. It is essential to carry some cash for these transactions. Currently, the exchange rate is approximately 1 Singapore Dollar to 62-65 Indian Rupees, but it's best to check the latest rate before you travel.
Special Tips
- While cards are widely used, cash is king at hawker centres and many small food stalls.
- You can easily withdraw cash from ATMs, which are widely available across the island.
- For a day of exploring and eating at local spots, carrying around 50-100 SGD per person is a good estimate.
- You can use contactless payments (like Apple Pay or Google Pay) at most modern retailers, cafes, and on public transport.
- Tipping is not customary in Singapore as a 10% service charge is usually added to the bill in restaurants.
Indian tourists traveling to Singapore require a visa before entry. The most common type is the Singapore e-Visa, which must be applied for through an authorized visa agent or strategic partner in India. You cannot apply for it directly. The e-Visa is typically a multiple-entry visa valid for up to 2 years, allowing stays of up to 30 days per visit.
The application process is done online by the authorized agent. You will need to provide documents such as a valid passport, a recent passport-sized photograph with specific requirements (e.g., white background), confirmed flight tickets, and hotel bookings. Processing time is usually fast, often taking between 3 to 5 working days. It is recommended to apply at least two weeks before your planned travel date. For the most current requirements and a list of authorized agents, always check the website of the Singapore High Commission in India or the Immigration & Checkpoints Authority (ICA) of Singapore.
Singapore is renowned for being one of the safest countries in the world, with very low crime rates. However, it is also known for its strict laws and hefty fines. Tourists should be aware of these rules to ensure a smooth trip. For example, chewing gum is banned (except for therapeutic gum), and there are strict penalties for littering, smoking in prohibited areas, and jaywalking. Always carry a form of identification, such as a copy of your passport. The public transport system is highly efficient and safe to use at all hours.
- Police Emergency: 999
- Ambulance & Fire Emergency: 995
- Police Hotline (for non-emergencies): 1800 255 0000
- High Commission of India in Singapore: +65 6737 6777
