Essential Travel Tips for Visiting Singapore 🇸🇬: Everything You Need to Know
Singapore made me fall in love in a very specific way: not with chaos, not with drama, but with competence. Everything feels polished and safe, the transport behaves, and even the airport feels like it’s trying to give you a hug (in a tidy, well-labelled way). The only catch is that first-timers sometimes get tangled in the admin, the strict rules, and the “surely it’s a cheap stopover” assumption. Singapore can be great value in places, but it’s not automatically bargain-basement.
I’m Japanese, and I’ve visited Singapore more than once. It has that familiar feeling of order and respect for shared spaces, but with tropical heat, incredible food, and neighbourhoods that change vibe street by street. This guide is here to make your first trip smooth: what to sort before you fly, what not to pack, how to use the MRT like you live there, how to eat at hawker centres without awkward hovering, and how to plan days that feel fun, not exhausting. 🌴
Singapore Tips: Quick Facts at a Glance
- ✅ Passport should have at least 6 months validity (common requirement for non-residents)
- ✅ Visa rules vary by nationality, and stay length is granted on arrival (don’t assume)
- ✅ Submit the SG Arrival Card (SGAC) online within 3 days before arrival (it’s free)
- ✅ If you transit airside through Changi and do not clear immigration, SGAC is typically not needed
- ✅ Vapes and e-cigarettes are illegal to bring in and to use
- ✅ Chewing gum import is restricted (medical exceptions exist)
- ✅ MRT + buses are easy, clean, and reliable, and contactless payments are widely used
- ✅ Hawker centres can be excellent value, but some stalls still prefer cash
- ✅ Expect humidity + sudden rain, plus very cold air-con indoors
- ✅ Plug type is Type G (UK-style), 230V / 50Hz
👉 Good to know: Set up SGAC, contactless payment, and mobile data before landing and the whole city feels instantly simpler.
🔥 My Recommended Tour to get you started in Singapore: Singapore: Marina bay sands observation deck
Quick Singapore Q&As
Do I need a visa to visit Singapore?
It depends on your passport. Singapore keeps an official list of nationalities and travel documents that need an entry visa.
What is the Singapore Arrival Card and when do I do it?
SGAC is an online arrival form (not a visa). Submit it within 3 days before arrival, including your arrival day.
Is Singapore expensive for tourists?
Hotels and cocktails can be pricey, but hawker meals and public transport help balance your daily costs.
What’s the best way to get around Singapore?
MRT and buses. They’re frequent, air-conditioned, and cover most places you’ll visit.
What should I not bring into Singapore?
Avoid vapes/e-cigarettes, chewing gum, and anything that could be treated as controlled drugs. Take prescription medication rules seriously.
Where should I stay in Singapore for my first trip?
Marina Bay for skyline, Chinatown for food and character, Bugis for convenience, Little India for colour and often better value.
How many days do I need in Singapore?
Three days covers the highlights. Five days lets you slow down, explore neighbourhoods, and eat properly.
Is Singapore safe for solo travellers?
Yes, it’s one of the easier big cities for solo trips, but keep normal city awareness at night and in crowds.
💡 Fact: Do SGAC yourself on official channels and ignore any third-party site that tries to charge you for it.
Visiting Singapore for the first time: the quick answer (what to prep so it feels easy)
If you do a little preparation, Singapore rewards you with a trip that feels calm and effortless. I like to think in four neat boxes: entry admin, strict rules, money, and transport/apps. Once those are sorted, you can focus on the fun bits like skyline nights and hawker centre food that ruins you for “quick lunch” back home.
Start with documents: passport validity, visa check, and SG Arrival Card timing. Then do a quick “rules scan” because Singapore is not the place to arrive with prohibited items by accident. After that, set your money plan, because costs can surprise people most with hotels and drinks. Finally, sort transport and your phone setup so you can get on the MRT and move around confidently.
- Entry admin: passport validity, visa check, SGAC
- Rules: vapes, gum import, prescription meds, public fines
- Money: card vs cash, realistic daily spend, foreign card fees
- Transport/apps: contactless payment, map app, ride-hailing app
🔹 Tinker’s Tip: Screenshot your SGAC confirmation and keep your accommodation address saved on your phone. It makes arrival and taxi rides smoother.
🗺️ Travel Essentials: Travel Essentials Checklist: Don’t Leave Home Without These!
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Entry rules and arrival admin: visa basics + Singapore Arrival Card, explained simply
Singapore entry is straightforward, but it’s strict about details. A common requirement is at least 6 months passport validity for non-resident travellers, and airlines can refuse boarding if your passport does not meet entry conditions. Visa rules depend on nationality, so you must check your passport’s specific requirement before you fly. Also, even if your nationality is visa-free, the length of stay is granted on arrival, so don’t book plans assuming you automatically get a certain number of days.
The big admin task for most travellers is the Singapore Arrival Card (SGAC). This is an online arrival form with a health declaration. It’s not a visa, and it’s typically submitted within 3 days before arrival, including the day you land. It’s free. If you are transiting airside through Changi and you do not clear immigration, SGAC is usually not required, but the moment you plan to enter Singapore, do it.
Here’s the calm, no-drama checklist:
| Task | When to do it | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Check passport validity (6+ months) | 1–2 months before | Airlines may deny boarding if you don’t meet entry conditions |
| Check visa requirement for your nationality | Before booking flights | Some passports need an entry visa in advance |
| Submit SG Arrival Card (SGAC) | Within 3 days before arrival | Required for entry for many travellers |
| Save accommodation address + contact | Before flying | Useful for immigration forms and taxis |
| Keep proof of onward travel | Before flying | Can be requested at check-in or on arrival |
👉 Good to know: Fix name mismatches, passport damage, and booking errors before travel. Singapore runs on neat paperwork, and it expects yours to match.
🗺️ Use our entry requirement checker: The Travel Tinker Entry Requirement Checker
Singapore rules that actually affect tourists (and how to stay chill about it)
Singapore’s rules sound scary when people list them like a warning poster, but it’s easier than that. Just treat it like a packing checklist: don’t bring prohibited items, be respectful in public spaces, and take medication rules seriously. The headline one that catches travellers out is vapes and e-cigarettes. They’re illegal to import and use, and it’s not a “quietly in your hotel room” situation. Don’t bring them.
Chewing gum is also restricted as an import, with medical exceptions. And drugs laws are extremely strict, including for possession. For prescription medication, bring it in original packaging and carry your prescription or a doctor’s letter. Some medications can require additional approval, especially those considered controlled.
Everyday fines tourists actually get are usually about public behaviour:
- Littering (even small things like tissues)
- Smoking in non-designated areas
- Eating and drinking on the MRT
- Crossing roads outside crossings or ignoring signals
This isn’t about being perfect. It’s about being aware and relaxed.
💡 Fact: Singapore is easiest when you respect the rules quietly and get on with enjoying the city.
🗺️ Nobody likes the stress of the airport: How to Get Through the Airport Quickly: Expert Tips for Savvy Travellers
Money and costs: SGD basics, cards vs cash, tipping, and realistic daily budgets
Singapore dollars (SGD) are what you’ll use day-to-day. Cards are widely accepted in malls, attractions, and many restaurants, but having cash is still helpful, especially at hawker centres and smaller places. Tipping is not expected in the same way as some countries, and many restaurants add a service charge, so you usually don’t need to add extra.
The biggest cost swing is accommodation, followed by nightlife and certain attractions. Hawker centres and public transport can keep your daily spending reasonable, but it’s good to arrive with realistic expectations. Here’s a helpful “mental budget” for most travellers, excluding flights.
- Budget-ish: S$110–S$160 (about £64–£93 / €74–€107 / $86–$125)
- Mid-range: S$200–S$320 (about £116–£186 / €134–€214 / $156–$250)
- Splashy: S$450+ (about £261+ / €302+ / $351+)
Typical costs (very rough ranges):
- Hawker meal: S$4–S$10 (about £2–£6 / €3–€7 / $3–$8)
- MRT ride: often S$1–S$3+ depending on distance
- Many attractions: S$20–S$60+ depending on what you pick
- Hotels: varies wildly by area and season
🤚 Must-do: Check your bank’s foreign transaction fees before you go. A “free” contactless tap gets less cute if your card adds charges every time.
🛂 Official Visa & Immigration Details
🚕 Airport Transfer just in case: Welcome Pickups Singapore
🗺️ Recommended Read about Car Rental: DiscoverCars: Your Ultimate Guide to Hassle-Free Car Rentals 🚗
Recommended Tours from GetYourGuide
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Getting around: MRT, buses, and the easiest payment setup
Singapore transport is honestly a dream, especially for first-timers. The MRT is clean, clear, and frequent, and stations are well signposted. Coming from Japan, I love that same feeling of “this system wants you to succeed”. Buses are great for short hops and for areas where the MRT station is not right beside your destination.
For payment, contactless cards and mobile wallets are widely used on MRT and buses. That means you can often tap in and out using a bank card or phone wallet, which is wonderfully simple. There are also transport cards like EZ-Link, and tourist passes that can make sense if you plan to ride constantly all day.
| Option | Best for | Typical cost | What to watch for |
|---|---|---|---|
| MRT | Most sightseeing days | Low, distance-based | Indoor air-con can feel very cold |
| Public buses | Short hops, neighbourhood rides | Low, distance-based | Slower, but great for city views |
| Contactless card/mobile wallet | Convenience | Same as normal fares | Check foreign card fees |
| Tourist pass | Heavy transport days | Fixed price for duration | Best if you ride a lot each day |
| Taxi/ride-hailing | Late nights, heavy luggage | Higher | Traffic can slow you at peak times |
🔹 Tinker’s Tip: Save your hotel location as a pinned place in your map app. It’s a small thing that saves big tired-brain moments.
Airport to city: what to do after landing (especially if you’re tired)
Changi Airport is famous for a reason. It’s efficient, clean, and weirdly calming, even after a long flight. Still, you’ll be tired, and that’s when people make silly decisions like “I’ll just figure it out in the moment”. Decide your airport-to-city plan in advance based on luggage and energy.
The MRT is cost-effective and reliable, but it can involve a transfer depending on where you’re staying. If you have heavy luggage, small children, or you land late, taxi or ride-hailing can be worth it for convenience. A taxi trip from the airport to central areas often lands around S$20–S$40 (about £12–£23 / €13–€27 / $16–$31), and there may be surcharges depending on time and route.
A simple post-landing plan:
- Get your data working first (more on eSIM below)
- Confirm your hotel address and postcode
- If using MRT, follow signs slowly and don’t rush
- If using taxi, use official taxi queues
👉 Good to know: Changi is large. Give yourself extra minutes to find trains, toilets, and snacks, because tired brain loves detours.
🗺️ Best Apps for Navigation: Best Travel Navigation App: Google Maps, Apple Maps, or Waze?
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Where to stay for first-timers: Marina Bay vs Chinatown vs Bugis vs Little India
Neighbourhood choice matters in Singapore. Not because it’s hard to get around, but because your evenings feel different depending on where you base yourself. Marina Bay is the postcard version: skyline views, polished hotels, and that “wow” factor at night. Chinatown is fantastic for food, heritage, and a central base that feels lively. Bugis is practical, well-connected, and often a good balance of price and convenience. Little India is colourful, energetic, and can be great value, especially if you enjoy busy streets and strong neighbourhood character.
Here’s a quick comparison:
| Area | Best for | Vibe | One watch-out |
|---|---|---|---|
| Marina Bay | Skyline nights, iconic views | Sleek, glossy | Hotels can be very expensive |
| Chinatown | Food + character + central | Walkable, lively | Can be noisy near main roads |
| Bugis | Convenience and transport | Practical, mixed | Less “big night atmosphere” |
| Little India | Colour, value, great eats | Energetic, sensory | Crowds and noise can be intense |
🏨 Recommended hotels: Booking.com Singapore
🛌 Recommended Hostels: Hostelworld Singapore
🏩 Accommodation from Agoda.com Singapore
🗺️ Useful Guide: Direct vs Third-Party Travel: Your Ultimate Booking Decision Guide
💡 Fact: For a first trip, being near an MRT station is more valuable than choosing the prettiest hotel room.
Food without stress: hawker centres, queues, and how to order confidently
Hawker centres are my favourite part of Singapore. The food is excellent, the energy is real, and it’s one of the easiest ways to eat well without spending a fortune. The first time can feel intimidating because of queues, quick service, and the unspoken rules of shared seating. Don’t worry. You do not need to be a food expert. You just need a simple plan.
Cash is still the safest at hawkers. Some stalls accept card or QR payments, but not all, and tourists can get stuck with local-only systems. My “first hawker meal” advice is simple: choose one stall with a queue, order one dish, and sit down like you belong there.
A safe first hawker meal plan:
- Start with chicken rice, laksa, satay, or a noodles dish
- Ask “spicy?” if you are sensitive, and trust the answer
- Order one dish and one drink, keep it simple
- Watch how others collect food and return trays
Easy etiquette:
- Don’t camp at tables during busy lunch with one drink
- Follow tray-return signs and keep the area tidy
- Move a little faster than your usual holiday pace
Weather and packing: humidity, rain, haze, and the surprise of freezing malls
Singapore weather is a constant: warm, humid, and occasionally dramatic with sudden rain. If you come from a cooler climate, the humidity can feel like wearing a warm scarf you did not ask for. Rainstorms can arrive fast, properly heavy, then clear again. Monsoon seasons affect rainfall patterns, and haze can happen in certain periods, so it’s good to stay flexible.
Packing for Singapore is less about outfits and more about comfort. Breathable fabrics are your best friend. Footwear matters because you’ll walk more than you think, even with MRT. And then, the surprise: indoor air-conditioning. Malls, trains, and museums can feel cold, so you might want a light layer even if it sounds ridiculous in a tropical country.
What to pack that helps:
- Breathable tops and loose bottoms
- A compact umbrella or light rain jacket
- Comfortable walking shoes
- A thin layer for indoors
- A reusable water bottle
- Wipes or a small towel for humidity
🔹Tinker’s Tip: Dress for the heat outside, but pack one light layer for indoors unless you enjoy shivering beside a bubble tea shop.
Top sights and how to plan them without sprinting everywhere
Singapore looks compact on a map, so people overbook their days. You can do a lot, but you’ll enjoy it more if you pace yourself. My favourite rule is “two big things per day”. It keeps you excited, not exhausted. Add a neighbourhood wander and a food mission, and you’ll feel like you actually experienced the city, not just ticked boxes.
A classic first-timer mix includes Gardens by the Bay, Marina Bay waterfront, Chinatown, Little India, Kampong Glam, and a river walk. Then choose one bigger “ticket day” like the zoo area or major museums. Plan skyline time for late afternoon into evening, because midday heat is not the best time for long outdoor walks.
Optional choices that make planning easier:
- Do one guided experience early to get your bearings
- Use day tours for food tours or night experiences if time is tight
- Book popular time slots in advance on busy travel dates
| Attraction | Time needed | Book ahead? | Best time of day |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gardens by the Bay | 2–4 hours | Often helpful | Late afternoon into evening |
| Marina Bay waterfront | 1–2 hours | Not essential | Sunset to night |
| Chinatown | 2–3 hours | Not essential | Morning or early evening |
| Zoo area | Half to full day | Helpful on busy dates | Morning |
👉 Good to know: If you stick to “two big things”, you’ll have energy left for the best part of Singapore: eating slowly and exploring neighbourhoods.
🗺️ More guides: Cultural Etiquette: The Do’s and Don’ts for Respectful Travel
Neighbourhood vibes: what to do at night (and where the atmosphere is)
Singapore at night is beautiful. The humidity softens a little, the skyline lights up, and the city feels like it’s showing off politely. You don’t need nightlife to enjoy the evenings. A night can be a waterfront walk, a rooftop viewpoint, a late hawker dinner, or sitting somewhere with a cold drink watching the city move.
Here are easy night options by energy level:
- Low energy: Marina Bay stroll, Gardens by the Bay after dark, river area walk
- Medium energy: Kampong Glam cafés, Chinatown evening wander, casual rooftop view
- High energy: bars and nightlife areas, late-night food hunt
Practical night tips:
- Bring a light layer for cold indoor air-con venues
- Keep transport simple: MRT, then ride-hailing if you’re tired
- Stay hydrated, humidity still counts at night
💡 Fact: A relaxed evening is often more memorable than another rushed attraction.
Safety and scams: mostly safe, still use your brain
Singapore is widely seen as a very safe place to travel, including solo. That’s one reason it’s such a good first Asia trip. Still, use normal city common sense. Crowds can attract pickpockets, and tourist areas can attract people trying to sell inflated “deals”.
Common situations to stay sharp around:
- Leaving phones on café tables near busy walkways
- Over-friendly strangers pushing donations or deals
- Unofficial ticket sellers and inflated prices near attractions
- Late-night overpaying for rides if you don’t check the app
If something goes wrong:
- Move to a well-lit public place
- Ask staff for help in MRT stations and malls
- Keep calm and don’t escalate
For medical and travel disruption cover, travel insurance is worth considering because healthcare and last-minute changes can be expensive for visitors.
🤚 Must-do: Keep a photo of your passport and key documents saved securely, separate from your main photo roll.
🗺️ Think again!: Travel Safety Essential: Why a Portable Carbon Monoxide Detector is a Must-Have ✈️
Solo travel and family travel: what feels easy, what needs planning
Singapore works beautifully for solo travellers and families, which is rare. For solo travel, it’s easy to navigate, dining alone is normal, and public spaces feel comfortable. For families, transport is organised, many areas are pram-friendly, and there are plenty of indoor options when heat or rain hits.
Solo-friendly habits:
- Stay close to an MRT station for easy evenings
- Keep one simple night plan: waterfront walk plus food
- Choose hawker centres for relaxed solo meals
Family-friendly habits:
- Plan indoor breaks around midday heat
- Use MRT for most travel, taxis for tired moments
- Book popular attractions earlier in the day
- Carry water, snacks, and a small towel
Reliable data makes everything smoother: maps, ride-hailing, booking time slots. An Airalo eSIM can be an easy way to get set up quickly without hunting around after landing.
A simple 3-day and 5-day first-timer plan (overview, not a full itinerary)
This is a simple framework that keeps your days fun and realistic. You can shuffle around based on weather, jet lag, and what you love most. The main idea is clustering: do nearby places together so you’re not bouncing across the city all day.
3-day overview
- Day 1: Marina Bay area, Gardens by the Bay, skyline night walk
- Day 2: Chinatown plus Kampong Glam or Little India, hawker mission, river area evening
- Day 3: One big ticket day (zoo area or museums), then a relaxed dinner in your favourite neighbourhood
5-day overview
- Day 1: Settle in, Marina Bay, easy evening walk
- Day 2: Gardens by the Bay and nearby sights, calm night plan
- Day 3: Chinatown and heritage zones, cafés and hawker food
- Day 4: Big attraction day, keep evening low-key
- Day 5: Slow morning, shopping or galleries, repeat your favourite area
Rain swaps:
- Museums, indoor gardens, malls, cafés, and covered walkways become the plan
- Save open-air neighbourhood wandering for clearer weather windows
Day trips and stopover add-ons (Sentosa, islands, and Johor Bahru notes)
If you have extra time, Singapore is great for small add-ons. Sentosa is the obvious one, packed with beaches, attractions, and family-friendly fun. It can feel touristy, but that’s not a bad thing if you’re after an easy “holiday day”. The Southern Islands can be a nice change of pace too, more relaxed and less urban.
Johor Bahru (Malaysia) is a popular side trip for shopping and food, but it comes with border crossing admin and queues. It can be worth it, but don’t leave it to your last day or a tight connection. If you’re on a stopover, I usually suggest staying in Singapore and enjoying the city properly instead of turning it into a stressful dash.
If you want a low-effort add-on:
- Sentosa for beaches and attractions
- A food tour style experience via day tours if you want guidance
- More neighbourhood time: this is the underrated “day trip”
Accessibility tips: lifts, pavements, and managing heat
Singapore is generally friendly for accessibility, with many lifts in MRT stations, smooth pavements in central areas, and lots of indoor, air-conditioned spaces. That said, heat and humidity can be exhausting for anyone, and it’s worth planning your day around comfort.
Helpful accessibility strategies:
- Choose accommodation near an MRT station with lifts
- Plan indoor breaks around midday
- Use taxis or ride-hailing for longer distances or humid afternoons
- Carry water and take your time, no one wins a prize for rushing
If you’re travelling with mobility needs or small kids, Singapore’s malls can be a quiet lifesaver: toilets, food options, and air-con breaks are easy to find.
FAQs about Visiting Singapore
Do I need a visa to visit Singapore?
It depends on your passport and travel document. Check Singapore’s official visa requirements for your nationality before booking flights, because some travellers need an entry visa in advance.
What is the Singapore Arrival Card and when should I submit it?
SGAC is an online arrival form with an electronic health declaration. Submit it within 3 days before arrival, including the day you land.
Is Singapore expensive for tourists?
Hotels and nightlife can be pricey, and service charges plus GST can add up. You can balance costs with hawker meals, public transport, and choosing only a few paid attractions.
What is the best way to get around Singapore?
The MRT is the easiest for most visitors, with buses filling in gaps. Contactless payment makes it simple, and taxis or ride-hailing are useful for late arrivals or heavy luggage.
What should I not bring into Singapore?
Avoid vapes/e-cigarettes, restricted gum imports, and anything that could be treated as controlled drugs. For prescription medication, keep it in original packaging and carry your prescription or a doctor’s letter.
Ready for Singapore?
Singapore is a joy when you treat it like a tidy system: sort entry admin early, respect the strict rules, set up transport and payments, and keep your days realistic. Do that, and you’ll spend your time eating incredibly well, exploring neighbourhoods that feel like mini worlds, and enjoying skyline nights without stress.
If you tell me your dates, trip length, and what you’re most unsure about, I can help you sanity-check your plan. And if you want more first-timer guides, have a browse around TheTravelTinker.com for more ideas.👇🗣️
Adventure on,
The Travel Tinker Crew 🌍✨
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Author
Aiko Tanaka
I’m Aiko Tanaka, a Japan-based travel writer with a soft spot for Asia’s big-hitters and its quiet corners, too. I love the kind of trips where you come home with a full camera roll, a slightly battered notebook, and a new obsession (usually a snack you can’t pronounce properly but will absolutely hunt down again).
I grew up bouncing between busy city streets and slower, nature-filled escapes, so my travel style sits somewhere between “let’s find the best night market” and “let’s disappear into the hills for a bit.” I’m drawn to places with strong food cultures, good train journeys, hidden temples, coastal towns, and the sort of local traditions you only notice when you stop rushing.
At The Travel Tinker, I write practical, honest guides to travelling around Asia, from Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan to Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia, and beyond. Expect real-world tips, cultural etiquette that actually matters, and routes that balance iconic sights with lesser-known spots, without turning your trip into a military operation.
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