City: Queenstown
Top Things to do in Queenstown
10 Sights & Landmarks in Queenstown That You Shouldn't Miss
The Singapore cityscape looks like it was ripped from the pages of a science fiction comic book. If you’re hungry for a true Singapore experience, sample the myriad street foods or take a cultural cooking class. The Botanic Gardens and the Gardens By the Bay offer a slice of horticultural heaven, and the observation deck of the Sands SkyPark makes you feel like you’re high above the clouds. The banks and walkways along the Singapore River bustle with local activity.
Restaurants in Singapore
1. Insectta
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Insectta is Singapore's first insect farm with the goal of turning waste into gold. Using the amazing waste converting powers of the black soldier fly, Insectta is pioneering food waste management in Singapore with urban insect farming. There are educational talks and tours mean to introduce anyone of all ages to insect farming, the agriculture of the future.
2. Kent Ridge Heritage Trail
3. Alexandra Park
4. National University of Singapore
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 32 reviews
5. The Southern Ridges
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,172 reviews
Bridging the hills of Mount Faber Park, Telok Blangah Hill Park and Kent Ridge Park, the Southern Ridges combine invigorating exercise with spectacular views across Singapore.
Reviewed By no_juan_is_an_island - Baguio, Philippines
The Southern Ridges connect the following parks: Mount Faber Park, Telok Blangah Hill Park, Hort Park, Kent Ridge Park and Labrador Nature Reserve – all of which can delight any walking, photography, and nature enthusiasts. Mount Faber Park is one of the oldest parks in Singapore and probably one of the most popular tourist destination because of the cable car ride. The park is connected to Telok Blangah Hill Park by Henderson Waves Bridge. The park houses the Marina Deck, Palm Plaza, Jewel Box, and Faber Point. The Henderson Waves is my favourite spot. This 899-foot long pedestrian, wooden bridge suspended at 118 feet above Henderson Road, is the highest pedestrian bridge in Singapore. It connects Mount Faber Park and Telok Blangah Hill Park. It is called such because the bridge has a waveform made up of seven undulating curved steel ribs that alternately rise over and under its deck. The bridge also has shelters with seats within. The Southern Ridges of Singapore is a “fresh air and greenery” personified. It’s probably all that and more. There is something about its great outdoors that gives walking, running a little kick. So when you find yourself in the Lion City wanting to commune with nature, and you want to feel more alive, energetic and optimistic – walk your way to the Southern Ridges.
6. New Creation Church
7. Haw Par Villa
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 871 reviews
Haw Par Villa - formerly known as the Tiger Balm Garden – is an 8.5-hectare Asian cultural park, the last of its kind in the world. Built in 1937, Singapore’s largest outdoor art gallery is the brainchild of Aw Boon Haw, millionaire philanthropist and marketing extraordinaire who gifted the world Tiger Balm. The eclectic park is a treasure trove of Asian culture, history, philosophy and religion – quirky yet enlightening at the same time. Since 2015, it is managed Journeys Pte Ltd, an award-winning heritage specialist passionate in preserving and bringing the heritage gem to greater heights.
Reviewed By Flower53_10 - Tbilisi, Georgia
This attraction has seen its days and is not a top place to visit in Singapore anymore. However , if you have time I would not miss it. This is a park full of colourful statues depicting Chinese mythology and folklore. The part which depicts “10 courts of hell “ is a bit unpleasant and some people might get scared. The other parts are interesting even though some statues are really weird. However if you want some colourful and exotic statues, this place is not to miss. But it gets pretty hot here, so water is essential.
8. Masjid Hussain Sulaiman
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 2 reviews
9. Holland Village
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 339 reviews
Holland Village Singapore is a hamlet tucked away behind the Singapore Botanic Gardens and is less that 10 minutes away from Orchard Road. This little spot has been referred to as Singapore's "Bohemian" enclave because of its variety of art and craft shops, art galleries, art framing specialists, street cobblers, gift shops, novelty shops, gourmet takeaway outlets, wine cellars, organic food outlets, custom-made shoes shop, imported kitchenware store, body waxing specialists, international school uniform tailors, master tailors, theme party clothing store, tarot card readers, ethnic home decor articles, fine dining restaurants and many other interesting shops.These outlets serve the residents of the surrounding upper and middle class estates. You can witness expatriate housewives spending their day here having breakfast, running errands, meeting up friends for lunch and enjoying a nail spa before shopping for groceries and heading home.Retail establishments are located along four streets and two shopping buildings. These streets are: (i) Jalan Merah Saga (ii) Holland Avenue (iii) Lorong Liput and (iv) Lorong Mambong. The shopping buildings are: (i) Holland Road Shopping Centre, which is along Holland Avenue, and (ii) Holland V Shopping Mall, which is presently being redeveloped, along Lorong Liput. These two buildings are often casually referred to by sales assistants as Holland Village Shopping Centre, which is a non-existent building. All these streets are within walking distances and it is a good place to spend the day strolling, relaxing in a spa, shopping, having the meal of your choice and seeing the world go by at one of its famous pubs.
Reviewed By santokh123 - Singapore, Singapore
This is a must visit place for tourists heading to Singapore for holiday & also for the international community living nearby There are a host of amenities there to see & enjoy. You can opt for some shopping at the 3 small Shopping Centres.. If you are looking for some bargains for quality household products,you can head to the Paris Silk Shop which specialises in selling cameras, electrical appliances, electronics items & household appliances. All items are reasonably priced, be rest assured.The Shop is run by an owner who owns the 3 story Paris Silk Building there. As he has no overheads like rental to pay. as the whole building is owned by the Paris Silk owner & there are no overheads like monthly rental to be paid.It is a family business so to speak & the shop is tun by family members & staff who are very loyal to the owner. If you are looking for quality groceries & fresh produce, you can head for the upmarket Cold Storage Supermarket at the Holland Shopping Centre & the Market Place at Raffles Shopping Centre. Alternatively, you can go to the wet market which offer groceries & fresh produce with personlised service from the various stall owners. If you are looking at hawkerfare food, then head for the Hawker Centre. The food here is good & cheap too. You will enjoy it. Those who wants to dine in style can turn to international list of restaurants that serve mouth watering cuisines for all nationalities. If you are looking towards letting your hair down to party.....head to the host of pubs there. If you are looking for grooming services, like hair dressing, nail polishing..there are a few high end shops there to head to. There are host of other amenities, examples - fitness centre; pet grooming services, laundry services, vintage shops, hardware shops, tailors, medical, banking , money changing, etc.. Durian lovers will not be disappointed.There is a small shop run by a family specialising in Bentong Durians.
