Singapore Tour Packages from Mauritius

Visit Singapore From Mauritius

The scene of Singapore skyline – the skyscrapers with their night lights.
One of the favorite cities in this world is Singapore. It is a foodie’s heaven, where one can find tasty hawker stalls, amazing Indian food and fresh seafood. There are walking tracks to loosen the muscles and islands, where one can lie in the sand and sunbathe. In short, there are various things to do in Singapore with the help of Singapore tour deals offered by us for your assistance.

Singaporean, home to about 5.7 million people, is a highly urbanized city-state that became independent from Britain in 1965. Today, it has become one of the globe’s largest economic hubs for shipping and banking.

As a world economic center, Singapore is regarded expensive by South-East Asian norms, so that everything costs nearly twice as much as in the rest of the region. In reality, it routinely appears as one of the most expensive cities in the world.

Therefore, Singapore as a Western country is not as popular with the budget travelers as many other cheap places in Thailand, Vietnam, or almost anywhere else in Southeast Asia.

However, although most people spend here just a couple of days to enjoy the highlights of beaches, adventure, luxury or budget destinations, the city offers a lot and cannot be conquered so easily as one might believe. Choose your own pace because Singapore can be full any schedule as long as you are able to afford it.

Here is a Singapore tour packages included things to do that allows you to enjoy every minute of your stay in this dynamic multi-cultural city.

Top Things to Do in Singapore

1. Eat at the Boat Quay

Dining and entertainment can be enjoyed in Boat Quay. It is the alfresco pubs and restaurants that make Boat Quay the perfect place to unwind after a tiring day of sightseeing. If you’re looking for quality Japanese steak cooked on a white oak fire, visit Wakanui or, if you’re on a budget, look for North Indian cuisine at Kinara.

2. Visit the supertrees at Gardens by the Bay

The urban landscaping project that is referred to in this case is a series of towering metal ‘supertrees’ where there are roughly 200 species of orchids, ferns, and other tropical plants growing on their structure. The entry to the outdoor gardens is free but one has to pay 8 SGD for the canopy walk which is worth doing as well as

3. Party on Sentosa

This small island has a beach light spectacular in the evening, and a multitude of bars, restaurants, and beaches to enjoy. Relax at Bora Bora Beach Bar or the pricey Cable Car Sky Dining. The Sentosa Express train costs 4 SGD. Entering on foot/bicycle is free.

4. Singapore Zoo

The Singapore Zoo occupies 70 acres of land and has over 3,600 mammals, birds, and reptiles. There are lions, tigers, sun bears, Komodo dragons, primates and many others! The zoo provides a night safari showcasing more than 900 various nocturnal animals (41% are endangered). The admission fee is 44 Singapore dollars and the night safari costs 48 Singapore dollars.

5. Hang with the Merlions

Singapore’s mascot is the Merlion, which has a lion’s head and a fish’s body. The original statue (and greatest Merlion) is in Merlion Park, but the 37-meter-tall (121-foot) version on Sentosa is also worthy.

More Sights and Activities in Singapore

1. Thian Hock Keng Temple

Palace of Heavenly Happiness is one of the most photogenic buildings in Singapore. The temple started out as a humble shack that was meant to serve the Chinese population in the area. It was enlarged in 1840 and was completely rebuilt from the best resources that were available during that time; paid for with funds donated by the local community over the years. This is the oldest Chinese temple in Singapore, of the Goddess of the Sea, Mazu (Chinese immigrants came to pray for them to have safe passage and cross the South China Sea). In 1973, the temple was declared as a national monument.

2.  Bukit Timah Nature Reserve

With its location among Singapore’s last remaining area of rain forest, Bukit Timah is the nation’s leading eco-tourism venue. The monkeys, squirrels, flying lemurs, and numerous types of bird species on the hiking and biking trails can easily be approached to. The park is 400 acres wide and located 30 minutes from the city center. Finally, weekends are very crowded; hence, if you want to avoid the crowd, then you can visit during the weekdays.

3. Wander around Chinatown

Chinatown spreads over 2 km ² of typical Chinese atmosphere, located nearby the Modern Central Business District. This is still where one can get a feel of what it is like to be Chinese in Singapore. Temples, craft shops, stalls, and restaurants crowd the streets making it an ideal place for cheap shopping. North along Chinatown Food Street to find some char kway teow (stir-fried noodles) or grilled meats. In case it is possible, visit Hong Kong Soya Sauce Chicken Rice and Noodle (aka Hawker Chan), the world’s cheapest Michelin Star restaurant.

4. Eat hawker food

The hawker food stalls that are commonly found in Singapore are among the best in the world. It was awarded the Michelin star by Michelin in 2016, the first street food Michelin star of the world, and the world cultural Heritage status by UNESCO in 2020. No matter if you settle at Newton Food Center as seen in “The Crazy Rich Asian,” or otherwise at Old Airport Hawker (a fav by many locals of Singapore) or any of the other 103 outlets throughout the island, the food is surrounded by loud locals, cheaply priced, and are delicious. You should not by any means miss out on tasting the chili crab, satay, dimsum (dumplings), or nasi lemak, which is fried chicken with coconut rice. Whether you wish to visit a new destination but do not know where to go, or you have no idea what you ate, opt for a guided food tour.

5. Head to Pulau Ubin

This island is situated east by northeast of the mainland. It is unbelievably far from anything that can be described as a modern city: people here have a diesel generator as power supply while they have to dig wells for water. Go on a tour of this island village and beaches via bike. How to get there: From the terminal Changi Point Ferry commencement point, hop on a bumboat which costs about 3 SGD for a journey of 10-15 minutes. It has slightly irregular departure schedule — just put in a row and wait. Just a tiny amount of tourists get this far out; it’s one of the least-traveled things you can do in this area.

6. Take a chill pill in the Singapore Botanic Gardens

Adjacent is the Botanic Gardens at 128 acres of gardens and forest. Established in 1859, the key thing is the National Orchid Garden, which possesses over one thousand varieties of orchids. It also has a gingerville, a rainforest, as well as different streams and waterfalls.