Marina Bay

Bucht · 🇸🇬 Singapur

Zeitzone Asia/Singapore

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Marcin Konsek / CC BY-SA 4.0

Marina Bay Essentials

Marina Bay serves as Singapore’s architectural centerpiece, anchored by the iconic Merlion statue and the 101-hectare Gardens by the Bay. The district features distinct landmarks like the lotus-inspired ArtScience Museum, the DNA-structured Helix Bridge, and the "durian-shaped" Esplanade theatres. Engineering highlights include the 165-meter Singapore Flyer and the Marina Barrage dam. For dining and nightlife, the 19th-century Lau Pa Sat market offers traditional street food, while the historic Clarke Quay and 1-Altitude provide elevated views and riverside entertainment along the water's edge.

12 Orte

Jorge.maturana / CC BY-SA 3.0

Editor's Choice

This collection explores Singapore's architectural evolution and historical milestones. It includes the futuristic Gardens by the Bay, home to massive biodomes and Supertrees, and the Tang-style Buddha Tooth Relic Temple in Chinatown. Historical sites feature the Battlebox, a former WWII command bunker in Fort Canning, and Chijmes, a repurposed Neo-Gothic convent. For local culture, Haji Lane in Kampong Glam provides a narrow corridor of vibrant murals and boutique storehouses. These landmarks represent the city’s transition from a colonial port and wartime stronghold to a modern, green metropolis.

5 Orte

Banku / CC BY-SA 3.0

Museums & Galleries

Singapore’s cultural landscape features diverse institutions ranging from the Tang-style Buddha Tooth Relic Temple to the modern, lotus-inspired ArtScience Museum. This collection highlights the nation's history through the National Museum's multimedia exhibits and the Battlebox's underground WWII bunker. Visitors can explore specific ethnic narratives at the Chinatown, Malay, and Indian Heritage Centres, or view extensive Southeast Asian art collections within the former City Hall and Supreme Court buildings at the National Gallery. Specialist sites include the Mint Museum of Toys and the historic Central Fire Station.

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Steve Jurvetson / CC BY 2.0

Historic & Architectural Sites

Singapore’s skyline bridges centuries of design, from the 19th-century Neo-Gothic spires of Saint Andrew’s Cathedral to the futuristic, lotus-inspired ArtScience Museum. This collection features National Monuments like the Palladian-style Istana and the Dravidian towers of Sri Mariamman Temple. It highlights the city's multicultural heritage through site-specific styles, including Indo-Saracenic mosque architecture at Masjid Sultan and the iconic Victorian elegance of the Raffles Hotel, alongside modern landmarks like the Esplanade and Gardens by the Bay.

18 Orte

Balou46 / CC BY-SA 3.0

Parks, Gardens & Views

Singapore’s urban landscape blends lush greenery with modern engineering. This collection features the Supertree Grove’s vertical gardens and the historic Fort Canning Park. The route follows the Singapore River, passing colonial structures like the Cavenagh Bridge and the historic quays of Boat Quay and Clarke Quay. Iconic landmarks include the Merlion statue, the Singapore Flyer’s observation cabins, and the Helix Bridge’s DNA-inspired design. Water features range from the Feng Shui-designed Fountain of Wealth to the monumental Rain Oculus at Marina Bay Sands.

15 Orte

Sengkang / Copyrighted free use

Best Dining & Food Experiences

Singapore’s culinary identity merges centuries-old street food traditions with high-end modern gastronomy. This selection features historic hawker centers like the 19th-century Lau Pa Sat and Maxwell Food Centre, home to the famous Tian Tian Chicken Rice. Explore ethnic food hubs in Arab Street and Tekka Centre, or visit Michelin-starred venues such as Jaan for 70th-floor views. From riverside dining at Clarke Quay to the traditional kaya toast at Ya Kun, these locations represent the city's diverse flavors and heritage.

18 Orte

Jacklee / CC BY-SA 3.0

Top Shopping Destinations

Singapore’s retail scene blends historic markets with modern complexes. This collection features the 24-hour Mustafa Centre in Little India and Sim Lim Square’s dedicated electronics floors. Cultural districts like Arab Street and Haji Lane offer traditional shophouses and boutique fashion, while the 19th-century Lau Pa Sat and Tekka Centre provide local goods alongside wet markets. Modern developments like the high-tech Funan and expansive Raffles City contrast with repurposed heritage sites such as the Neo-Gothic Chijmes and the distinctive, durian-shaped Esplanade.

14 Orte