Singapore is a vibrant city-state at the crossroads of Asia, known for its efficiency, cleanliness, and cultural diversity. It blends modern skyscrapers with lush green spaces and historic neighbourhoods. Beyond its reputation as a global financial hub, Singapore offers world-class dining (from hawker stalls to Michelin-starred restaurants), unique cultural districts like Chinatown, Little India, and Kampong Glam, and iconic landmarks such as Marina Bay Sands and Gardens by the Bay.

Arrival Card:
Complete the Singapore Arrival Card through the official government website or app before you arrive.

Visa & Passport:
Check your visa requirements as many nationalities can enter for 90 days without one, but always ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your arrival date.

Weather & Packing:
Singapore has a hot, humid, tropical climate. Pack lightweight, comfortable clothing, sunscreen, a hat, and comfortable shoes for walking.

Local Laws:
Be aware of Singapore's strict laws, including fines for littering and eating/drinking on public transport.

Currency:
Have some Singapore dollars (SGD) as cash is often preferred in hawker centers.

Language:
English is widely spoken, and most locals can communicate in English, making it easy to navigate and interact.

Vapes:
The purchase, possession or use of e-vaporisers, including e-vaporiser products, is illegal in Singapore, and offenders will face penalties including composition fines or prosecution.

Power Plugs:
The standard electrical current used in Singapore is 220-240 volts AC (50 cycles) and standard power plugs come with three square prongs.

Public Transit:
Singapore has an excellent, affordable public transportation system. Simple use your credit card for easy tap-and-go travel on the MRT and buses.

Taxis & Ride-Sharing:
Taxis and ride-sharing services are also available. You can download their apps and link your credit cards prior to arrival. Available options include Grab/Gojek/Ryde/TADA/ComfortDelGro.

Food & Drink:
You can drink tap water, but avoid consuming food and drinks on the MRT to avoid hefty fines.

Food:
Eat at hawker centers to experience local, diverse, and affordable food, such as Chilli Crab or Kaya Toast.

Cleanliness:
Singapore is known for its cleanliness; avoid littering to prevent fines.

Respect Customs:
Dress modestly, especially when visiting religious sites like temples or mosques.