Travel guide Singapour

"La "ville jardin", urbanisée et luxuriante de v"

The best time to go à Singapour

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What to see what to do à Singapour?

Where to go à Singapour?
The most beautiful tourist sites

How to travel à Singapour

How to go alone

You can easily organize a stay alone in Singapore. The city is accessible by plane from most major cities and by boat from neighbouring coasts such as Malaysia or Indonesia. On site, you will find hotels in all categories and can explore the different districts using public transport. And since this destination is very touristic, you will have no trouble finding sites of interest. You can also offer yourself a city tour to take the dimension of the city.

How to go on a tour

Tour operators offer Singapore in their Malaysia tours or Singapore alone. In both cases, you get a tour of Padang, China Town and Little India. For the Singapore tours, you can also visit the temples, amusement parks, zoo, Sentosa Island, shopping breaks and local cuisine.

How to get around

The bus network is dense. Buses are frequent and air-conditioned. The subway has 5 lines and 119 stations. And to save money, the Singapore Tourist Pass allows you to travel freely by bus and subway. Cabs are numerous and quite affordable. But it is mainly on foot that you will move to discover the districts of Singapore.

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Discover Singapour

Since independence, Singapore has grown spectacularly to become one of the world's most prosperous economies. The city-state has preserved its heritage while looking to the future, with state-of-the-art infrastructures. The city's business frenzy, rich history, cultural vibrancy, abundant gastronomy, multitude of shopping malls and lively nightlife stand in stark contrast to neighboring Malaysia. But around this city of dizzying superlatives, it's possible to discover corners of nature ideal for a welcome break. From a stroll through the trees at MacRitchie Reservoir to the village tranquillity of Pulau Ubin, you'll discover that Singapore is brimming with unsuspected treasures as you explore its 725 km² of territory. The island lacks the space to house its 5 million inhabitants, and expansion projects on the sea are regularly undertaken.

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