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Ria de Jong - Lonely Planet Pocket Singapore 7 (Pocket Guide)

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Ria de Jong Lonely Planet Pocket Singapore 7 (Pocket Guide)
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Lonely Planet Pocket Singapore 7 (Pocket Guide): summary, description and annotation

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Lonely Planets Pocket Singapore i is your guide to the citys best experiences and local life - neighbourhood by neighbourhood. Marvel at Gardens by the Bay, savour the street food and experience vibrant nightlife; all with your trusted travel companion. Uncover the best of Singapore and make the most of your trip!

Inside Lonely Planets Pocket Singapore:

Up-to-date information - all businesses were rechecked before publication to ensure they are still open after 2020s COVID-19 outbreak

Full-colour maps and travel photography throughout

Highlightsand itineraries help you tailor your trip to your personal needs and interests

Insider tips to save time and money and get around like a local, avoiding crowds and trouble spots

Essential infoat your fingertips - hours of operation, phone numbers, websites, transit tips, prices

Honest reviews for all budgets - eating, sightseeing, going out, shopping, hidden gems that most guidebooks miss

Free, convenient pull-out Singapore map (included in print version), plus over 17 colour neighbourhood maps

User-friendly layout with helpful icons, and organised by neighbourhood to help you pick the best spots to spend your time

Covers Holland Village, Tanglin Village, Orchard Road, Sentosa, Southwest Singapore, Little India, Kampong Glam, Chinatown, CBD, Tanjong Pagar, Marina Bay, the Quays, the Colonial District and more

The Perfect Choice:Lonely Planets Pocket Singapore, an easy-to-use guide filled with top experiences - neighbourhood by neighbourhood - that literally fits in your pocket. Make the most of a quick trip to Singapore with trusted travel advice to get you straight to the heart of the city.


Looking for more extensive coverage? Check out Lonely Planets Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei guide for a comprehensive look at all that the region has to offer.

About Lonely Planet: Lonely Planet is a leading travel media company, providing both inspiring and trustworthy information for every kind of traveller since 1973. Over the past four decades, weve printed over 145 million guidebooks and phrasebooks for 120 languages, and grown a dedicated, passionate global community of travellers. Youll also find our content online, and in mobile apps, videos, 14 languages, armchair and lifestyle books, ebooks, and more, enabling you to explore every day.

Lonely Planet guides are, quite simply, like no other. New York Times

Lonely Planet. Its on everyones bookshelves; its in every travellers hands. Its on mobile phones. Its on the Internet. Its everywhere, and its telling entire generations of people how to travel the world. Fairfax Media (Australia)

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Contents Plan Your Trip - photo 1
Contents Plan Your Trip - photo 2
Contents Plan Your Trip - photo 3
Contents
Plan Your Trip
Explore Singapore
Worth a Trip
Survival Guide

COVID-19

We have re-checked every business in this book before publication to ensure that it is still open after the COVID-19 outbreak. However, the economic and social impacts of COVID-19 will continue to be felt long after the outbreak has been contained, and many businesses, services and events referenced in this guide may experience ongoing restrictions. Some may be temporarily closed, have changed their opening hours and services, or require bookings; some unfortunately could have closed permanently. We suggest you check with venues before visiting for the latest information.

Top Experiences

Magnificent collection of pan-Asian treasures.

SAIKO3PSHUTTERSTOCK Singapore Top Experiences Singapores high-tech - photo 4
SAIKO3P/SHUTTERSTOCK

Singapore Top Experiences

Singapores high-tech futuristic garden.

FUUTAMINSHUTTERSTOCK ARCHITECT DESIGNER WILKINSON EYRE AND GRANT ASSOCIATES - photo 5
FUUTAMIN/SHUTTERSTOCK ARCHITECT & DESIGNER: WILKINSON EYRE AND GRANT ASSOCIATES

Singapore Top Experiences

Worlds leading collection of Southeast Asian art.

SUHAIMI ABDULLAHGETTY IMAGESS Singapore Top Experiences A world-class - photo 6
SUHAIMI ABDULLAH/GETTY IMAGESS

Singapore Top Experiences

A world-class tropical wonderland.

VOLODYMYR GOINYKSHUTTERSTOCK Singapore Top Experiences An exciting - photo 7
VOLODYMYR GOINYK/SHUTTERSTOCK

Singapore Top Experiences

An exciting nocturnal adventure.

WILDLIFE RESERVES SINGAPORE Singapore Top Experiences Spectacular gardens - photo 8
WILDLIFE RESERVES SINGAPORE

Singapore Top Experiences

Spectacular gardens.

JUSTHAVEALOOKGETTY IMAGES Singapore Top Experiences Step into the past - photo 9
JUSTHAVEALOOK/GETTY IMAGES

Singapore Top Experiences

Step into the past.

RIA DE JONGLONELY PLANET Singapore Top Experiences The citys biggest - photo 10
RIA DE JONG/LONELY PLANET

Singapore Top Experiences

The citys biggest, busiest amusement park.

UNIVERSAL STUDIOS SINGAPORE RESORTS WORLD SENTOSA Singapore Top Experiences - photo 11
UNIVERSAL STUDIOS SINGAPORE, RESORTS WORLD SENTOSA

Singapore Top Experiences

Singapores most picturesque jungle trek.

OLIVER FOERSTNERSHUTTERSTOCK Dining Out Singaporeans are obsessed with - photo 12
OLIVER FOERSTNER/SHUTTERSTOCK
Dining Out

Singaporeans are obsessed with makan (food), whether its talking incessantly about their last meal to feverishly posting about it online. From eye-wateringly priced cutting-edge fine dining to dirt-cheap mouth-watering hawker fare, Singapores cultural diversity has created one of the worlds most varied culinary landscapes.

EQROYSHUTTERSTOCK Hawker Grub Hawker centres are usually standalone - photo 13
EQROY/SHUTTERSTOCK
Hawker Grub

Hawker centres are usually standalone, open-air (or at least open-sided) structures with a raucous vibe and rows upon rows of food stalls peddling any number of local cuisines.

Often found in malls, food courts are basic-ally air-conditioned hawker centres with marginally higher prices, while coffeeshops, also called kopitiams, are open-shopfront cafes, usually with a handful of stalls.

Wherever you are just dive in and get . Local wisdom suggests stalls with the longest queues are well worth the wait.

The Next Generation

As the older generation of hawkers barrel towards retirement, a new breed of innovative hawkers are taking up the challenge of dishing out great meals on the cheap. Youll find everything from Japanese ramen and Mexican street food, both with Sing-aporean twists, to old-school British fare and flavour-hit traditional sock-brewed kopi (coffee).

Fancy Fare

Singapores restaurant scene is booming. From the ever-growing list of local and international celebrity-chef nosheries to a new breed of midrange eateries, delivering sharp, produce-driven menus in more relaxed settings, the options are endless. Clusters of big-hitters have transformed the areas around Chinatowns Amoy St and Keong Saik Rd into dining it spots.

Best New-Gen Hawkers

A hawker hub with food trucks, craft suds and live tunes.

Ramen with a Singaporean twist in Chinatown.

Singapore kopi meets hipster flavours at this Chinatown drink stall.

Best Hawker Eats

Chinatowns most tourist-friendly hawker centre.

The hard-core hawker experience.

Worth a visit for its magnificent wrought-iron architecture alone.

A fabulous basement food hall on Orchard Rd.

Historic hang-out serving Singapores best runny eggs and kaya (coconut jam) toast.

Best Fusion & Western

Japanese izakaya share plates in Keong Saik.

Mexican street food with a killer Marina Bay Sands view.

Wow-oh-wow Asian-inspired creations for meat lovers.

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