How to spend 48 hours in Singapore

The Singapore Flyer is Asia’s largest observation wheel, with 360-degree views of the country’s skyline, Marina Bay, and even views of Malaysia and Indonesia on clear days. The observation wheel stands 165 meters tall, with 30-minute rides on spacious, air-conditioned capsules. Besides the observation wheel, the Singapore Flyer is also home to eateries, an art exhibition and the Time Capsule, a multisensory activity that features Singapore’s heritage.

Marina Bay Sands is a landmark resort in Singapore, featuring a hotel, a casino, a mall, a convention center and a museum. In my case, I went to the mall for the food court, had an amazing lunch, and then went up to the lookout.

Marina Bay Sands’ lookout points are perfect for seeing Singapore’s famous landmarks like Gardens by the Bay, the Singapore Flyer, and the Esplanade. It’s a great spot for photography enthusiasts or anyone wanting to experience Singapore from above.

Gardens by the Bay is a stunning mix of nature, art, and technology, an innovative botanical garden covering 101 hectares of reclaimed land and featuring beautiful horticultural displays, futuristic Supertrees, and the amazing Cloud Forest and Flower Dome.

The Cloud Forest at Gardens by the Bay is a stunning indoor mountain inside a huge glass dome, covered in a variety of orchids, ferns, and bromeliads. You can wander along the winding walkways that encircle the mountain, soaking in the lush greenery and the impressive waterfall.

The Flower Dome is a marvel of botanical engineering, and expansive glass conservatory where visitors can wander through diverse landscapes filled with an array of exotic plants and vibrant flowers from around the globe, from ancient olive trees to colorful blooms of the South African savannah.

Chinatown is a lively neighborhood in Singapore, rich in history, culture, and culinary delights, with vibrant streets filled with historic shophouses and unique shops.

Lau Pa Sat is a historic market and a landmark that dates back to the 19th century. It is one of the most popular food markets in the country, or what locals refer to as a ‘hawker center’, (open-air complexes with many stalls that sell a wide variety of affordably priced food), thanks to its wide variety of food and its unique Victorian design. You can find everything from traditional food like satay and laksa to global dishes like sushi and kebabs, all prepared fresh at the stalls.

The Singapore Riverfront is a vibrant stretch along the Singapore River. It stretches through various districts, offering picturesque views of the river, iconic landmarks, and a blend of old and new architecture. A very nice and scenic walk.

Clarke Quay is a place full trendy bars, restaurants, and clubs. There’s always something happening here, from street performers to cool events. I went and enjoy myself an ice cream by the river.