Marina Bay Sands

Marina Bay Sands is truly one of the must-visit destinations on any trip to Singapore. A business, resort, and entertainment complex, Marina Bay Sands comprises three 55-story towers connected by an indoor canal, a vast 151-meter-long rooftop swimming pool, a lotus-shaped museum, and entertainment venues such as theaters, cinemas, and boutiques of various fashion brands. With its unique, luxurious, and sophisticated design, the Marina Bay Sands has become one of the most expensive destinations for tourists worldwide.

From the top floor of Marina Bay Sands, you'll have the opportunity to admire the panoramic view of this beautiful city. Even more special, if you visit Marina Bay Sands at night, when the city lights up, Singapore will sparkle and shine like a precious gem nestled in the strait.

Singapore Flyer Ferris Wheel

The giant Singapore Flyer observation wheel is renowned as one of the best places to take photos when visiting the Lion City. From its highest vantage point, visitors can freely walk around or admire panoramic views of Singapore from various angles, from the Esplanade Theatre (shaped like a durian) to Merlion Park, the bustling Raffles shopping district, and the Marina Bay Sands complex.

The Singapore Flyer would be a great choice if you're looking to take time-lapse photos.

Merlion statue

The Merlion fountain is one of the most beautiful and frequently photographed spots for tourists visiting Singapore. Photographers agree that the best time to photograph the Merlion is at sunset or sunrise, when the first or last rays of sunlight emerge from the distant horizon of Marina Bay.

The Merlion statue is located within Merlion Park, which is completely free to enter. The area has now been upgraded with cafes, restaurants, souvenir shops, and other amenities to serve tourists.

Gardens by the Bay

Strategically located next to Marina Reservoir, Gardens by the Bay is a man-made garden with unique and impressive architecture, featuring artificial trees. It offers a dazzling spectacle of colorful artistic lighting on the "supertrees" at night, and a rustic, lush green landscape at dawn.

The architecture of this famous tourist attraction is modeled after Singapore's national flower – the "Vanda Miss Joaqium" orchid. Spanning over 101 hectares of land and sea, Gardens by the Bay boasts "supertrees" ranging from 25 to 50 meters in height. These colossal "supertrees," along with the surrounding waterways, will entice visitors to stop and capture vibrant and colorful photographs.

The best spot for taking photos in this garden is the bridge connecting Marina Bay and Gardens by the Bay, as from there you can capture both Marina Bay and the giant, vibrant Supertrees of Gardens by the Bay. The best time to take pictures at Gardens by the Bay is in the evening, when all the "Supertrees" are illuminated.

Visitors should book tickets to this man-made garden in advance through the website: www.gardensbythebay.com.sg to receive discounts.

Chinatown

Stepping into Chinatown, you'll be completely captivated by the rows of lanterns and the distinctive, traditional Chinese imagery.

And you should remember to visit the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple, a remarkable structure located in Chinatown. Completed in 2007, its distinctive red color will be a highlight for all your photographs.

Little India

In Singapore, when it comes to vibrant nightlife, Little India is undoubtedly the first name that comes to mind. Visiting this area will fill you with joy and excitement, thanks to the lively atmosphere created by brightly painted houses and colorful garlands hanging in front of shops… All of these elements blend together to create a truly eye-catching space.

In particular, if you visit Little India in November, you'll have the chance to participate in Deepavali – the colorful and dazzling Festival of Lights – and enjoy various activities.

The Sri Veeramakaliamman Temple is a prominent destination in Little India. You can take many beautiful photos at this temple complex.

Art Science Museum, Marina Bay

The Art Science Museum, located on Marina Bay, is quite famous and has gradually become one of Singapore's iconic landmarks in recent years.

The entire structure is designed to be environmentally friendly, with each exhibition hall featuring windows for natural light. The pond at the base of the museum serves both a design purpose and an artistic purpose. In the evenings, the lighting system shining upwards makes the building even more dazzling and magnificent.

Mount Emily Park

Nestled in the suburbs, Mount Emily Park is a charming oasis with towering old-growth trees and gentle slopes, making it an ideal location for creating interesting photographic compositions.

Landscape photographers will be thrilled with this location, as the city skyline shimmers faintly against the lush green backdrop in the distance. Sunrises and sunsets here are also stunning, especially when the light filters through the dense foliage.