Optional Local Tours

Singapore Flyer + Singapore City Gallery
(S$72.00 per pax)

Accompanying Persons' Scheduled
Program

Customised Malay Heritage & Culture Tour
(S$49.00 per pax)

Morning
@ Sentosa tours
(S$93.00 per pax)

Customised Cultural Heritage Tour
(S$ 56.00 per pax)

Botanic Gardens Tour
(S$47.00 per pax)

Heartlands Trail Shop & Eat
(S$54.00 per pax)

Gala Event

Discover Singapore on top of Asia’s most iconic architectural and engineering marvel – the Singapore Flyer. From sunrise until sunset, experience the breathtaking, panoramic views of Singapore and beyond: the magnificent Marina Bay, towering skyscrapers, tropical greenery, and the bright lights and non-stop action against the beautiful skies.

Witness and be inspired by the phenomenal growth and progress that Singapore has achieved, from a humble fishing village to a cosmopolitan city, as you take in key monuments and architecture along the 30 minutes flight. Indeed a must-see experience set to sparkle Singapore’s skyline!

Opened in 1999, the Singapore City Gallery is a visitor centre that showcases the success story of Singapore’s City-planning. Spread over two levels, the Gallery is home to 48 displays, interactive touch-screens and exciting 3D animations.Find out how a land- scarce country like Singapore balances the needs of the nation; what goes on behind the scenes to make Singapore what it is today and what it will be 30 years from now.

Chinatown, Little India and the Singapore River are testimony to Singapore’s rich ethnic, cultural and historical heritage.  They provide an insight into the cultural fabric of Singapore and are perhaps the country’s truest attractions of all time. 

Singapore’s Chinatown - Experience the diversity and colours as you browse around the enclave and delight in the possibility of picking up some quaint curios at very attractive prices. Located in three newly restored shophouses, the Chinatown Heritage Centre houses a wealth of memories and untold stories of the past. Each level of the Centre takes you to a different time in the history of Chinatown and allows you to trace the lives of our early settlers. Learn about the rich cultural history of old Chinatown and experience life in a typical Chinatown shophouse.

Little India   - The first Indian settlers in Singapore arrived with Sir Stamford Raffles as assistants and soldiers back in the 1800’s.  They were later joined by immigrants who came as labourers and civil servants. Today, Little India is the focal point of the Indian community. Find yourself being beckoned by the spice-scented streets as you stroll around the enclave where your senses will be assailed by a cacophony of colours, sounds and scents. Walk along the five-foot ways of shophouses and discover an array of Indian silk, brassware and carvings. Visit a spice shop or look out for the itinerant yoghurt-sellers and spice grinders. And if you are very adventurous, try the mildly narcotic betel nuts, believed to be good for the digestive system.

Singapore River - Take a ride down the Singapore River on a bumboat as you revel in its history.

The Singapore River was the lifeline of Singapore where our first immigrants eked out a meagre living and saw Singapore transform from an obscure little fishing village to a great seaport.  Travel through time on the bumboat and revel in the island’s history. Highlights of this trip will feature Boat Quay and Clarke Quay, landmarks of Singapore such as Merlion Park and Parliament House and the skyline of Singapore’s business district.

Experience Life in Kampong Glam – the cultural hub for early Arabs in Singapore, the main street (Arab Street) is flanked by small shops selling carpets, textiles, crafts and rattan baskets – age old trades which sustained early immigrants. Along with newly developed Bussorah Mall, colorful skirts, scarves and houseware from the shophouse windows attract passers-by.

The Malay Heritage Museum showcases the history of Malays in the region, Singapore’s own Malay heritage, social and economic development, as well as their contribution and aspiration toward nation building. The intricate artifacts, dioramas, murals and multimedia in all the 8 galleries promised an insightful experience of the stories of Singapore Malays from the past into post-independence era.

Batik Appreciation
Batik is a form of fabric art associated closely with the Malay people. Yet, many are not aware that batik has a very universal appeal and is an established art form in China, Japan and India. The Malays have used batik in their own unique ways. Different types of batik have their individual stories and purpose. In Indonesia, the Batik Larangan (Forbidden Batik) is still the exclusive domain of the Javanese royal house.

Participants of the Centre’s batik programme will be brought into this complex and intriguing world of batik. 15 exclusive hand-painted batik designs, including the batik larangan will be on display and used as reference materials.

Singapore Botanical Gardens was where the first rubber trees were cultivated from seedlings set from Kew Gardens in London. The Gardens epitomizes the tropical island’s luxuriant parks. Spread over 52 hectares and close to the centre of the city, the garden is a combination of untouched primary forest and specialty gardens displaying frangipanis, roses, ferns and desert plants, to name a few. The thousands of plant species here, including many rare specimens reflect the garden’s richness and diversity of plant life. You will also see some masterpieces by sculptor Sydney Harpley.

The present orchid enclosure has 20,000 orchid plants on display. The National Orchid Garden promises sprawling orchid displays, water features and exotic bromeliad collection from Central and South America.

Expect an afternoon of pleasantries, strolling through the gardens with a School of Horticulture guide or an Orchidologist who will be on hand to explain the diversity and history of the garden and the many facts of orchid-growing and point out the special orchid hybrids named after VIPs. Of special interest is the Vanda Miss Joaquim – the first orchid hybrid discovered on the island and now the national flower of Singapore.

The new Cool House situated in the National Orchid Garden is the first conservatory in Asia to simulate a tropical montane forest. The use of realistic landscapes, rushing torrents, drifting mist, plants and climate control offer a naturalistic display of high elevation sites in the tropics. Trees and rocks are draped with orchids and carnivorous plants from the cooler tropical highlands. Enhance your tour with a relaxing afternoon tea at The Halia, whilst still enjoying a view of the Garden through its full glass windows.

Sentosa - an island of peace and tranquility is just minutes away from the main Island of Singapore.

On the island, visit IMAGES OF SINGAPORE, where you’ll embark on a journey to experience the colourful culture and vibrant heritage of Singapore, re-told through life-size figures, animatronics and special effects.

The beauty of a whole different world beneath the seas will overwhelm those who have opted to visit UNDERWATER WORLD and the DOLPHIN LAGOON, where you can watch the adorable pink dolphins perform their natural antics such as spy-hop, tail-flapping and vocalisation.

End the tour with a scenic Cable Car Ride from Sentosa to Mount Faber where you can see the beautiful landscape of the city. Private chartered transportation between attractions will make your visit more comfortable.

Discover how Singaporeans truly shop and eat. Come relaxed and let us bring you to Toa Payoh, Singapore's most colourful suburban town, and Holland Village, a truly bohemian enclave. You'll be pleasantly surprised by the best local offerings from arts, carpets and antiques, to fashion apparel and accessories.

Let us tuck you into delicious local dishes like Singapore's famous Laksa (rice noodles and mixed seafood in spicy coconut milk gravy) or Nasi Lemak (fragrant coconut rice with spicy sambal and condiments like fried fish, eggs and cucumber) at a traditional coffee shop. It’s an experience you can’t miss out!