Reserved it seems for smaller establishments that haven’t done enough to earn an actual star, the places on this list are recommended by Michelin Hong Kong as part of the guide’s first ever street food section.
Nicknamed the “State of Fun”, Sentosa is a popular island resort that draws in over 20 million guests annually. If you’re visiting Singapore with kids, then I’m guessing it’s already on your itinerary.
It seems Singapore has achieved an ideal balance between nature and technology and these Supertrees are the perfect example of that.
Before walking into this spectacular biodome, never did I imagine I would see Baobab trees in Singapore. I would have raised an eyebrow had someone told me that. But there they were, not as big as the ones I’ve seen in pictures, but every bit as magical. I was in awe.
Wow. Just WOW. Gardens by the Bay is pretty spectacular overall but this conservatory in particular just blew us away. It’s one of the most breathtaking attractions we’ve ever been to.
Before this trip, I always associated Singapore with cleanliness, food, technology, and chewing gum. Being such a small technologically advanced city, I never thought I could associate it with nature and animals as well.
S.E.A. Aquarium houses over 100,000 marine animals and once held the title of world’s largest aquarium by total water volume with over 42.8 million liters! Not that I really know what that means but I guess it’s a lot.
Singapore is surprising. For such a small technologically developed country, it has many places where you can enjoy nature and animals. Jurong Bird Park is one of them.
Not only is Singapore Zoo a TripAdvisor Certificate of Excellence awardee with a stellar 4.5 star rating, it also ranked 5th OVERALL on their list of the world’s 10 best zoos.
Though we spent much of our time in Penang eating (and chasing after street art), we did learn a little about George Town’s rich history by visiting some of its most notable museums and cultural attractions.