20 places curated from 10 travel vlogs — the more a spot gets mentioned, the higher it ranks
A waterfront park with the Merlion statue, Singapore's mythical creature with a fish's body and a lion's head.
A grove of giant vertical-garden Supertrees, with an observatory 50 metres up on the tallest one.
An observation deck atop the famous Marina Bay Sands. It looks over the city on one side and Gardens by the Bay and the sea on the other.
A pedestrian bridge across Marina Bay with views of the Singapore skyline.
An attraction at award-winning Changi Airport with shops, the Forest Valley and the Rain Vortex, the tallest indoor waterfall, which hosts a nightly light show. It also has Canopy Park.
A ticketed observatory offering close-up views of the Supertrees.
A performing arts centre whose building resembles a giant durian fruit.
The world's tallest indoor waterfall. It cascades through a lush forest setting at the centre of Jewel Changi Airport.
50th-floor sky bridge on Singapore's most expensive public housing. At about $6 it is the cheapest high viewpoint in the city, with views over heritage shophouses.
Historic bridge crossed on the walking route from the Merlion to the Padang.
Giant observation wheel with an unblocked view of the city. The video calls it a worse deal than the SkyPark at $40, with only about 10 minutes at the top.
A pedestrian bridge on the Southern Ridges designed to look like a natural wave rising out of the treetops. It is one of the most impressive features of the hike.
The best viewpoint on the Southern Ridges hike, with open views of the city.
Tall tower and elevated walkway on Sentosa that gives a free high viewpoint. The lift runs 9am–10pm, and you can also take the stairs in about 10 minutes.
Dam that turns the river into a freshwater reservoir. Crossing it gives a new perspective of Marina Bay Sands and Gardens by the Bay.
Large open field where major national events like the National Day Parade are held. It is surrounded by historic buildings.
A bridge on the walking route from the Civic District towards the Merlion and Marina Bay.
Joo Chiat's most famous stretch, with a row of rainbow-coloured Peranakan houses decorated with tiles and floral motifs.
A street beside the Sultan Mosque known for historical street art murals that give a glimpse of what Singapore looked like in the past.
A pedestrian bridge crossed on the walk from the Esplanade to the Merlion.