3 Nights 4 Days Singapore Tour Package

Yes, Indian tourists need a visa to enter Singapore. The processing time is usually 3-5 working days.

Singapore is great to visit year-round, but the best time for a 4-day tour is between February and April when the weather is pleasant and there are fewer rain showers.

Key attractions include:

• Marina Bay Sands and Gardens by the Bay
• Sentosa Island
• Universal Studios Singapore
• Singapore Zoo
• Merlion Park
• Chinatown and Little India

Yes, Singapore’s public transport is efficient and tourist-friendly. The MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) is the fastest and most convenient way to travel, and buses and taxis are widely available as well.

Depending on your travel style, you should budget around SGD 100-150 per day for food, local transportation, and entry fees to attractions. This does not include shopping or additional experiences.

Yes, Indian food is easily available in areas like Little India and Mustafa Centre, as well as in various hawker centers and Indian restaurants across the city. You’ll find both vegetarian and non-vegetarian options.

Pack light, comfortable clothing suitable for warm, humid weather. Don’t forget sunscreen, an umbrella for sudden rain, and comfortable walking shoes for exploring the city.

Yes, Singapore is one of the safest cities in the world. It has a low crime rate and strict laws, but as with any destination, it’s always wise to be cautious with personal belongings.

Singapore has a tropical climate with warm temperatures year-round. The average temperature ranges from 25°C to 32°C. Be prepared for occasional rain showers, especially during the rainy season from November to January.

No, Indian Rupees are not accepted in Singapore. The official currency is the Singapore Dollar (SGD). You can exchange INR for SGD at money exchange counters or use international debit/credit cards.

Tipping is not mandatory in Singapore. Most restaurants and hotels include a 10% service charge in the bill. However, you can tip extra if you are satisfied with the service, though it is not expected.

Yes, Singapore is very child-friendly. Sentosa Island, Universal Studios Singapore, Singapore Zoo, Night Safari, and S.E.A. Aquarium are excellent attractions for families with children.

While travel insurance is not mandatory for entry into Singapore, it is highly recommended. It covers medical emergencies, trip cancellations, and unexpected events during your trip.

For shopping, visit:

• Orchard Road for luxury brands
• Mustafa Centre in Little India for budget shopping
• Bugis Street for souvenirs and street fashion
• Chinatown for cultural souvenirs and gifts.

You can travel from Changi Airport to your hotel by MRT, taxi, or airport shuttle. The MRT is the most economical option, while taxis are convenient if you have luggage.

Yes, Singapore is a great shopping destination, offering a wide range of options from luxury brands on Orchard Road to budget-friendly markets like Bugis Street and 24-hour shopping at Mustafa Centre.

You can buy a prepaid SIM card from telecom operators like Singtel, StarHub, or M1 at the airport, convenience stores, or mobile shops. These SIM cards offer data, local calls, and international calling options.

Yes, tap water in Singapore is safe to drink. You can refill your water bottle at public places instead of buying bottled water.

Visit cultural sites like:

• Sri Mariamman Temple (Hindu)
• Buddha Tooth Relic Temple
• Masjid Sultan (Mosque)
• Thian Hock Keng Temple
• Chinatown
• Little India

Singapore is a multicultural city, and it’s important to respect local customs. Avoid littering, speaking loudly in public, and chewing gum (which is banned). Dress modestly when visiting temples or religious sites.

Yes, Singapore is a hub for Southeast Asian travel. You can take a short trip to Johor Bahru (Malaysia) via road or Batam Island (Indonesia) via ferry, but check visa requirements before planning a visit.

Use the MRT system for quick and easy travel between attractions. Taxis, buses, and ride-hailing apps like Grab are also convenient. You can explore popular attractions in central areas using public transport.

Yes, English is one of the official languages of Singapore and is widely spoken, so Indian tourists will not face any language barriers. Other official languages include Malay, Mandarin, and Tamil.

Singapore has frequent rain showers, so it’s good to have indoor activities planned. You can visit malls on Orchard Road, explore museums like the National Museum or ArtScience Museum, or spend time at Gardens by the Bay’s indoor domes.