7 Days in Singapore: A Week of Culture, Cuisine, and Adventure

Bay South is the largest garden of the three and contains one of Singapore's most famous icons, the Supertrees that no visit in Singapore is complete without seeing them. The view of the Supertrees, especially at night, with all the lights that shine in the dark, is a spectacular experience. You may also visit the Supertree Observatory and try the OCBC Skyway, maybe the best vantage point in Singapore, a 128 meters skywalk between two Supertrees. The Bay south also includes the Flower Dome, with blooming that is a true wonder and a real celebration of colors.

Bay East Garden, which is smaller than Bay South, yet larger than Bay Central, is also a true joy. Bay East will provide you with a lovely view of the Singapore skyline and a quiet place to wander and relax, surrounded by the beauty of nature. Bay Central connects Bay South and East, with entrancing 3 kilometers waterfront promenade.

Other fantastic attractions at Gardens by the bay that are very much worth visiting are:
The Cloud Forest – contains vegetation from all over the globe and one of the largest indoor waterfalls.
Dragonflies and Kingfisher Lakes - 440 meters boardwalk with lakes view that provides a glimpse to kingfishers and dragonflies which are inseparable from the Gardens ecosystem.
Floral Fantasy – in Floral Fantasy you will find colorful suspended bouquets and unique flowers designs. Located right next to Bayfront MRT station, Floral Fantasy seems like it came out of a fantasy dream of nature lovers.

The Hill was also home to Stamford Raffles, a British who established nowadays Singapore, which built his house on the hill in 1823. It named Fort Canning when The British army used the Hill as a base in the 19th century. While most of the base was destroyed, from 1936 and during World War II a bunker was built under the hill and served as a headquarters to the British Army forces. The "Headquarters Malaya Command Operations Bunker" is remembered as the place where the British ordered in 1942 to surrender Singapore to the hands of the Japanese. Known today as the Battlebox, the bunker converted into a museum and is open to the public. Wandering at the park will take you back in time, in the memory lane of Singapore, and exhibit another side of this wonderful country.

The Jewel includes a stupendous 40 meters perpendicular Rain Vortex Waterfall, coming out of a dome made of glass and fortified by steel. This is the tallest indoor waterfall in the world and the center of the Jewel that all other attractions are surrounding it.

As a city of gardens, the Jewel as well if full of nature, green sights, and flowers. One of those gardens is the lovely Forest Valley, where you can take a short hike and reach another wonderful colorful gem in the Jewel, the Canopy Park. The Canopy Park, with its impressive suspended glass bridge, was creatively designed to provide visitors a sense of indoor blooming nature and joyful activates as giant slides.

Other noticeable attractions in the Jewel are sky nets where you can jump among trees or walk on by. Hedge maze, mirror maze, Foggy Bowls where kids can run through clouds-alike and the Changi Experience Studio – a digital-virtual center with shows and interactive games.