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.
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4.5 based on 4,173 reviews
The breath-taking connection between Faber Peak Singapore and Sentosa Island Established since 1974, Singapore Cable Car is the nation's first and only cableway that links Faber Peak on mainland Singapore to the island resort of Sentosa, before flying you to the Merlion or the sandy beach at Siloso. Today, the cable car rides are enjoyed across a Cable Car Sky Network of more than 100 cabins spanning almost 5 kilometres on the Mount Faber Line and the Sentosa Line. A 'joyride' across the Cable Car Sky Network offers a 360-degree aerial and visual treat of the entire Sentosa-HarbourFront skyline and the resort island. The scenery transforms as the cabins soar above the forest, through a skyscraper, over the harbour and travel across the jungle, sand and sea. Our passionate service ambassadors are on hand to create happy moments for all cable car joyriders. Singapore Cable Car Opening Hours: From 8.45am to 10pm (Last boarding: 9.30pm)
This is a must if your visiting Singapore, so well organised and amazing views we had a ticket that gave us the option to hop on and hop off whenever we wanted to, the trip to Sentosa island is fantastic, such a beautiful place beaches are stunning and then you have universal studios, what a great day out no matter what age
4.5 based on 3 reviews
Keppel Hill Reservoir, located around 800 meters uphill and behind the Seah Im Bunker in Singapore, is hidden away ok the middle of the jungle. The reservoir, 6.5m (20 ft) deep and about 1/3 the size of an Olympic swimming pool, was built in 1905 to supply ships with water. From 1940 onwards, it served as a swimming pool for British and Japanese soldiers before and during WWII. In the photos, you can still see the steps supporting the old diving board, as well as side steps going down into the water. My hike only lasted an hour, but I was totally spent. The thick jungle overgrowth and recent rains made for a very slippery, challenging trek. I had to detour through several side streets and closed roads to get from the bunker to the reservoir, as the more direct jungle climb was nearly impassible. The direct route would have taken me past a hidden (but supposedly enormous) tombstone and grave of a Japanese civilian who died in 1942. If the ground were less muddy, it also would have been possible to climb to the top of Keppel Hill. But — an interesting piece of history nonetheless!
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