Top Things to do in Singapore
Top Hotels in Singapore
- 1. PARKROYAL COLLECTION Marina Bay, Singapore
- 2. Pan Pacific Singapore
- 3. YOTEL Singapore
- 4. Shangri-La Singapore
- 5. The Fullerton Hotel Singapore
- 6. Sofitel Singapore Sentosa Resort & Spa
- 7. Grand Copthorne Waterfront
- 8. The Clan Hotel by Far East Hospitality
- 9. JEN Singapore Orchardgateway by Shangri-La
- 10. JEN Singapore Tanglin by Shangri-La
What to do and see in Singapore, Singapore: The Best Bridges
As Asia’s undisputed capital of cool, Singapore’s street food, luxury lifestyle options, and sci-fi–like architecture entrance visitors from the very beginning. Top attractions such as the futurist feel of Gardens by the Bay and the Marina Bay Sands casino symbolize the nation’s state of affluence.
Restaurants in Singapore
1. The Helix Bridge
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,899 reviews
Linking Marina Bay to Marina Centre, the Helix Bridge, is set to become Singapore’s next landmark. Located beside the Benjamin Sheares Bridge, alongside the vehicular Bayfront Bridge, it was officially opened on 24 April 2010 and is the world’s first curved bridge.
Reviewed By 629yeetingc - Singapore, Singapore
It is a landmark architecture bridge with beautiful views of marina bay sands hotel and waterfront and nice walk link between MBS and Singapore esplanade
2. Sentosa Boardwalk
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,335 reviews
Reviewed By Q2037NXadriant - Singapore, Singapore
Great way to enter Sentosa! This is, to be honest, most eco friendly and sensible way to get to Sentosa, the bridge is connected to Vivocity Shopping mall which is above Harbor Front MRT station thus making it more convenient to get to....Stroll at your convenience, stop along the way for good photo opportunities, there are covered places to get shade from the sun and vending machines along the way.
3. Henderson Waves
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 627 reviews
Henderson Waves, the highest pedestrian bridge in Singapore, connects Mount Faber Park to Telok Blangah Hill Park.
Reviewed By Kim025Singapore - Singapore, Singapore
Henderson Waves connects Mount Faber park and Telok Blangah Hill Park allowing a seamless hike from Mount faber Park to Telok Blangah Hill Park. This hike can also be stretched further to include HortPark and Kent Ridge Park by another bridge, Alexandra Arch. These four parks together with the Labrador Nature Reserve made up the Southern Ridges which is about 10 km long. It also provides wonderful panoramic viewpoints of the city, Reflections on the Bay and the Southern Islands. It is the highest pedestrian bridge in Singapore. There are seats along the bridge to take a rest or to chill out.
4. Cavenagh Bridge
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 283 reviews
Reviewed By Kim025Singapore - Singapore, Singapore
This bridge was completed in 1869 and is the oldest bridge across Singapore River to survive in its original form. It was one of the first suspension bridge in this region. This bridge was so low that vessels had to wait for low tide to pass under it. It used to support a tram line until 1910. When the nearby Anderson Bridge was completed, Cavenagh Bridge was converted into a footbridge. it underwent a restoration in 1987 after Singapore River was cleaned up. The old police notice still stands on each end of the bridge.
5. Pulau Saigon Bridge
6. Floating Bridge at Siloso Beach
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 232 reviews
Singapores first and only floating bridge. Enjoy a relaxing stroll with family and friends from Siloso Beach to a remote island of South East Asia's most Southern point of continental Asia. Enjoy views overlooking Indonesia, Asia's little piece of paradise!
Reviewed By Toowoombatourist - Toowoomba, Australia
An easy walk either along either the beach or the more shady footpath to the suspension bridge across to the southern most point of continental Asia. The climb to the top of the thi-level lookout is worth it...a pretty view across the harbour of the multitude of passing ships.
7. Esplanade Bridge
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 73 reviews
Reviewed By macedonboy - Glasgow, United Kingdom
This bridge spans over 250 metres across the Singapore River and is one of many around this area and the nearby Boat Quay. The great thing about this bridge is that it provides great views of the waterfront, Merlion Park and the Marina Bay. The other great thing is that there is a pedestrian and cyclist bridge that runs alongside it called the Jubilee bridge. Much narrower than the Esplanade Bridge, the views are just as good.
8. Queen Elizabeth Walk
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 25 reviews
Reviewed By kpiddy - Brisbane, Australia
The Queen Elizabeth Walk, developed in the 1950s as part of an esplanade enlargement, is located near Esplanade Park between Anderson Bridge and Stamford Canal, the walk was named in 1953 to commemorate the coronation of Queen Elizabeth. The walk is just a small part of the River esplanade pathways, it is well maintained, level, with seating in filtered shade, there's a children's playground in the adjacent park.
9. Elgin Bridge
10. North Bridge Road
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 21 reviews
Reviewed By Kim025Singapore - Singapore, Singapore
This is a very interesting and fairly long, one way road to walk from Crawford Street all the way to Elgin Bridge.It passes through the Kampong Glam area, Parkview Square, the iconic Raffles Hotel, Raffles City Shopping Centre, Chijmes, St Andrew's Cathedral, the Supreme Court, Parliament House and ending at Elgin Bridge. In the Kampong Glam area just after Jalan Sultan, there is a row of Early style shophouses painted in candy colours resembling the houses in Burano. At 796 is the well stocked shop specialising in fashion accessories, ribbons, art and craft materials etc. On the opposite side are five lanes with names like Jln Kapla (coconut), Jln Kubor (cemetery-due to a nearby Muslim cemetery at Victoria Street), Jln Kledek (sweet potato), Jln Pisang( banana) and Jln Pinang (areca nut). There are a number of murals to see on the walls of these shophouses facing Victoria Street. At Jln Pinang outside Hotel Nuve are two Yip Yew Chong's Murals-the Satay Man and Kampong Gelam. The Kampong Gelam mural depicts the store packing for pilgrims embarking on a Haj. The batik represents the immigrants from Malay Archipelago while the carpet represents immigrants from Middle East. There are also famous eateries here by the Malabar Muslims offering Murtabak and Nasi Briyani. Tourists can learn much about local culture here by walking along North Bridge Road.
