This popular attraction was part of the nation's plans to transform its "Garden City" to a "City in a Garden". This stunning, futuristic spot comprises three distinct waterfront gardens: Bay South, Bay Central, and Bay East. Bay South houses the iconic Supertrees, while Bay East offers breathtaking views of the Singapore Skyline.

These 161 year old tropical gardens gave Singapore its first UNESCO World Heritage nomination! Entry to the park is free with the exception of the National Orchid Garden section, which isn't to be missed!

This 69 acre rain forest zoo will enchant children and adults alike! Animals live in naturalistic, 'open' exhibits with hidden barriers, moats, and glass between themselves and visitors, providing a unique and natural experience. The zoo is also home to the largest captive colony of orangutans in the world.

In need of some retail therapy? This chic neighborhood provides 22 malls and six department stores along with four movie theaters, including an IMAX cinema, and a KTV karaoke establishment!

Delving into the unique realm of artistic archivation, The Lost & Found: Sea Chanty Project explores novel intellectual realms of the misunderstood, the forgotten and shadowy. Its offerings amplify depths of human experiences through engaging music videos, commissioned from transformative artists exploring work songs, cultural heritage, collective narratives, and fascinating discourses on themes of displacement and memory.

Experience contemporary art through a vivid lens at the upcoming Learning Gallery exhibit, enthused by au courant ideas of childhood and exploration. Focusing on significant themes such as home, nature, and time through varied media, the collection endeavor to illuminate the quintessence of modern existence, thereby encouraging the inherent curiosity and spirit of guests while architecting thresholds.

Everyday Practices immerses you into the profound realm of everyday experiences, woven into inspiring tales of survival and resilience by skilled artists from the Asia region. The exhibited art pieces bravely challenge societal adversities, giving attendees insight into how simple acts can transform personal and global struggles.

Guests are encouraged to delve into Robert Zhao Renhui's artistic narratives, showcasing the robustness of nature and its links with civilization, through the fictive Institute of Critical Zoologists. His display highlights the post-industrial woods of Singapore, revealing human-induced novel ecosystems and illustrating commonalities with urban life and community mechanics.