Things to see and do Singapore

This is the least developed area in Singapore. In the forest park, paths are mapped, but not always very clear.

In this village, which is actually a factory, is made to the old, porcelain and pottery of the Ming and Qing dynasties. They are also beautiful (if not more) than original ones, and their prices defy any competition. If you're an amateur, it's worth going there a taxi to see if something like you. If not, you will buy them at an insane price in Bangkok or elsewhere once they have been aged, chipped and christened «antiques». Allow 45 min to visit.

Located next to the previous, it is a fleeting paradise for crocodiles who end up in belts and bags in their hands. But for a few years, the crocos still live as pâte. More than 2 500 of these great bébêtes bask dans in a paradise specially designed for them with currents, water pieces and dining dining. You can also feed them and witness the battle of the beautiful lady (accompanied by a gentleman) against crocodiles, every day at and.

Better still, at Seafood Restaurant, you can eat them (after feeding them, it's just a return of things). Crocodile flesh is not bad at all, and it is not an endangered animal. The Chinese will tell you that it's good against bronchitis, colds and insomnia. They are usually used, either in fire or in fine herbs. Crocodiles except, everything is very ordinary.

It is the rebuilding of an imperial garden of the Song dynasty with its temples, pagodas and bridges, reminiscent of the grandeur of the summer palace in Beijing.

Not to mention small lotus lakes and flower gardens. This is where the young brides are being photographed and celebrated the new Chinese year and the Lantern festival. Take a look at the bonsai garden. Nothing is necessary.

This is another ideal place for a stroll in lush surroundings, a walk along the sea on the background of the Second World War. In 2001, while the park was to be transformed into amusement park, bunkers were discovered. Called the Labradors secret tunnels, they were used by the British army. In front of the hotel you will find a small restaurant, the olive, very pleasant for lunch. Ask the boss to open the gates of the bunker.

The Southern Ridges is a 9 km trail that connects the west coast parks to Harbour Front. Mount Faber, Telok Blangah Hill Park and Kent Ridge Park are connected. Mount Faber and Telok Blangah Hill Park are connected by the amazing Henderson Wave, a magnificent wooden bridge (the highest in Singapore, perched at 36 m high) in the shape of a wave, on which one can enjoy a superb view of southern Singapore (the bridge is lit at night). Not to be missed, the 300 meters Canopy Walk which links Kent Ridge Park to Bukit Chandu.

At the heart of the Central Catchment nature reserve, which extends over 2,000 ha, lies MacRitchie Reservoir. Far from the polished jungle of the botanical gardens, here you're really in the rainforest, and some of the trails can be strenuous. A 12 km trail (about 5 hours' walk) circles the reservoir. It can be very hot, so take water, good shoes and mosquito repellent. If walking isn't your thing, you can enjoy the reservoir by renting a kayak from the Paddle Lodge.

Changi Airport has more than one surprise in store, and here's one of the most delightful! In the world's first airport butterfly garden, you can immerse yourself in an enchanting tropical habitat, with an abundance of flowering plants, lush vegetation and a 6-metre waterfall. More than 1,000 tropical butterflies, representing up to 40 different species, can be seen here as the seasons change. You'll appreciate the educational corners and observation enclosures, perfect for a visit with children.

Changi Beach Park, located at the northern end of Changi, is one of the region's oldest coastal parks. Popular with locals and tourists alike, it offers a pleasant kampung atmosphere. There are many activities to enjoy here, including picnics, fishing and jogging, as well as watching the sun rise and set, and even watching planes take off and land. But of course, the pristine sandy beach and calm waters of the China Sea are first and foremost prized for swimming and water sports.

Perched atop Jewel (level 5), Canopy Park invites you to enjoy a fun, refreshing and surprising experience. From labyrinths to bouncing nets, a variety of attractions await you. Admission to Canopy Park includes access to the slides, mist bowls, petal garden and walking trails. Covering an area of 14,000 m², there's something for everyone, young and old alike. Enjoy dinner under the sparkling glass roof, surrounded by lush vegetation. An original break!

This nocturnal safari takes place in a 40-hectare park opposite the zoo. It's one of Singapore's star attractions, with night-time strolls and encounters with many protected and endangered animals. You can see the pangolin, theclouded leopard, the Malay tapir, theflying fox, a species of bat with an imposing wingspan, and the Malay tiger. The visit takes place in a small train.

Tan Yeok Nee, originally from Teochew, made his fortune in the pepper and gambier trade. In 1885, he built himself a superb house. It is the only one of its kind in Singapore. It features large granite columns and is home to many beautiful sculptures imported from China. After Tan Yeok Nee's death, the house had a motley crew of owners: a stationmaster, a bishop, the boarders of a girls' school and even the Japanese army during the occupation, then the Salvation Army.