Tourists can traverse through the coastal promenade by walking, or use a bicycle towards Keppel Harbour, experience the mangrove forests along Berlayer Creek, see the relics from the 2nd World War, or have a fun with barbequed meals. With the idyllic surroundings, soothing sound of the sea lapping the shore and scent of the cool sea breeze, Comchest Green delivers a quieting impact, assisting with diminishing depression, stress and tension. Including a rich assortment of verdure, Labrador Nature Reserve promises to charm nature lovers. Birds, spiders and thousands of insects, some too small to even consider being seen, all live in this rich forest, working in congruity to keep it self-sustaining natural surroundings. Containing the lone rough sea-bluff on the principle island of Singapore, Labrador Nature Reserve provides visitors with amazing views of the sea. Hear the beating of the waves and feel the breeze in your hair as you stand at the bluff's edge. Students, particularly, will learn from the educational terms of these war relics that are now covered by natural forest. The military installations were developed on the highest peak inside the nature reserve.

The flamboyant blue-and-green façade of the Tekka Center make one of Little India’s best attractions—a hawker place and shopping center known for its varieties of goods and reasonable prices.  Tekka Center is home to a seller community with a wide assortment of good low-estimated street food – the Indian food is especially acceptable at this historically well known wet market eminent for fresh produce. It is also home to a host of minimal sundry stalls selling everything covering household goods, religious gear and in any event, fitting services. The name Tekka comes from Teh Kia Kah or Tek Kah, a Hokkien name signifying 'foot of the bamboos', a reference to the numerous bamboo plants developing along Rochor Canal. The ground-level food corridor sells a tremendous assortment of Indian and Chinese specialties. This is a shopping complex close to Little India in Singapore. A feasting center point of Little India, Tekka Market has various shops and a food community which is regularly frequented by locals and tourists. Housed in a stylish bright warehouse, the feeling here is very lively. Arriving at Tekka Market is easy as it is at a mobile distance from the Little India MRT station.

Under the lovely, Active, Clean Waters (ABC Waters) Programme, this Park’s old canal was demolished in favour of a more natural and esthetically pleasing river. At the River Plains side of Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park, there are little footpaths that lead down to stepping stones crossing the waterway. These give a superbly close glance at the wonderful wandering stream. Stream Plains, there is an Inclusive Playground with agreeable elastic mounds that are littered through the premises. Created from the remnants of the first solid waterway that once went through Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park, Recycle Hill stands as a useful vantage point should you desire a pleasant outline of the park? Worked with the subject of 'reconnection' as a top priority, the sculpture represents the fuse of nature into its metallic design. The copious amounts of lotus flowers at Lotus Garden give the ideal background to bunch photos. You might have the option to spot various untamed life here including the white-breasted water hen, nabbed kingfisher and red-winged parasol dragonfly. This section of the park has been planted with greenery that attracts butterflies. Go for a stroll through the Butterfly Habitat and see the number of butterflies you can spot.

An ideal place for a complete family trip, this ecologically oriented park has numerous initiatives to keep the existing ecosystem thus displaying a very different world to both kids and adult. It's also called Pulau Serangoon. Coney Island which is a more conventional name for Pulau Serangoon can cause you to associate with the wild like no other spot. This island is an experience sweetheart's little glimpse of heaven. Regardless of whether it is enjoying the great outdoors amidst the lush tall mangrove habitats holding the inventively constructed nests by Baya weavers or a joyous Jet Ski or sailing ride in one of the peaceful beaches, it offers something for every one. The accessibility of bicycles makes it agreeable to scale the walkways as you experience the quiet and cool wind taking in some charming sightings. Those who are sports enthusiasts can take up the path from its east to west passageway (which is around 2.4 kms) by climbing or strolling. The whole experience is just so heavenly and exciting that words miss the mark, visiting this spot is the best way to expose you to the genuine charming experiences of Pulau Serangoon.

Sisters’ Islands are secret gems situated off the south coast of Singapore. It is also a designated Marine Park, which means that you can anticipate a lot of biodiversity and generally clear water. The Small Sister's island is not open for public. It is at present being used for research and conservation to advance species recuperation and environment improvement. In case you're looking to truly move away from the group, this is the spot you should go. Because Sisters' Island is a Marina Park, there are numerous varieties of corals, fish and other submerged creatures. This makes Big Sister an extraordinary spot for snorkeling. There's no snorkel gears rental on the island, so you need to bring your own gears. There are 2 lagoons at Big Sister's island where you can swim safely. However, don't swim outside of the tidal pond because the current is really strong. Do keep an eye out for jellyfish, however. They've as of late been sighted in Singapore's waters. In the event that you need to shower after your swim, there is a latrine with basic shower facilities on this island. 

The Trick Eye Museum in Sentosa is isolated into six themed areas- the world of Masterpieces, Fairytale, Supernatural, Fantasy, Excitement and the Trick World. Trick of the eye refers to the method of Trompe-l'oeil which turns two-dimensional paintings into three-dimensional images using optical illusions. The six zones of Museum offer an encounter that is both interesting and increasingly minds boggling. The Museum invites its visitors to reproduce images inside the four-dimensional space, by offering 3D and 4D paintings as well as craftsmanship installations, that invites the spectator to stroll through the falsely constructed virtual space and experience it with all their five senses by contacting and searching through it. The museum offers a remarkable photograph taking experience through their close to-life exhibits, and furthermore provides the extra element of adding expanded reality to the static pictures. The Museum offers its own XR application, which adds an expanded reality to the exhibits to pose and take pictures or videos with. Under the Educational component of the Trick Eye Museum, the museum provides movement booklets and guides upon request, which can change over the experience from one that is simply amusing to something instructive as well. 

It’s easy to place St. Andrew’s in the middle of the sleek glass buildings that rule the business district of Singapore. Pristinely white, the outside of the structure gleams in the blistering Singapore sun; the inside is blessedly cool and the various historic plaques and excellent sleek glass windows will stand out for you. The existing St. Andrews Cathedral church building was designed in a Neo-Gothic structural style, and was finished with Madras chunam. Three sleek glass windows are devoted to three figures in Singapore's first provincial history: the window at the middle is addressed to Sir Stamford Raffles; the windows on one or the other side to John Crawfurd, the first important Resident of Singapore, and Major General William Butterworth, the Governor of the Straits Settlements. These windows are situated at the apse; in any case, the first stained glass windows were destroyed during the Second World War.