Which country is the easiest to travel to, has the cheapest flights, the most landmarks, the cheapest authentic perfumes, the largest Ferris wheel, the best-rated airport, and is the most developed in ASEAN? The answer is "Singapore".

This post is for first-time visitors to Singapore who are unsure of where to go. The admin has compiled a list of 10 must-see landmarks where you can check in and take amazing photos to show off to your friends.
Just a heads up, there are actually many more than this, but you might get tired. Plus, save some for your second or third visit, because this country has new places to discover every time you go.
It's truly developed. As for me, I've been there at least 20 times. No, seriously! I told you, it's easy to get to and costs less than going to Samui or Phuket.

Let's see which 10 places are there.
The pictures are from various trips I've taken, starting from when I used a BlackBerry phone to take pictures. Haha, please pin me. 555 Some pictures were taken with an iPhone 4, and some were taken with good cameras. Thank you to all the photographers who have been with us on every trip.

Let's travel together!

Hang together!

1. Marina Bay Sands, a luxurious five-star hotel, boasts a stunning design resembling a ship docked on top. It features an infinity pool, comprehensive amenities, a casino, and a plethora of world-renowned brand-name stores.

2. Wat Phra Kaew: A must-visit for those seeking spiritual merit. This stunning temple, located in Chinatown, offers easy access, blessings, and picturesque photo opportunities.

3. Universal Studios is considered the best and most enjoyable theme park in the region, eliminating the need for long-distance travel. The must-try rides include the world's largest double-track roller coaster, Transformers, and The Mummy. These three rides are guaranteed to leave you wanting more. The iconic globe is a must-have photo opportunity for every visitor.

4. Gardens by the Bay is a horticultural attraction showcasing diverse plant species from around the world. It offers both paid and free zones. If you enjoy flowers, this is a must-visit. The scenery is breathtaking, with distinct daytime and nighttime atmospheres. If time permits, explore both day and night for a complete experience.

5. Fort Canning Park has recently gained popularity among backpackers. However, it is not recommended for those on tours or staying far away, as it is best enjoyed by those residing nearby. Therefore, consider checking in at a nearby hotel if you wish to visit and capture photos at this location.

6. Haji Lane is a trendy and cool pedestrian street popular among young people. It features small cafes, restaurants, and clothing stores, similar to Siam Soi in Thailand, but with a more stylish vibe. However, Siam Soi boasts more attractive young people.

7. Fountain of Wealth: Although the Fountain of Wealth is listed last on this list, it should actually be the first stop on your Singapore itinerary. Legend has it that walking around the fountain three times while cupping your hands in the water and making a wish will grant your desires. This iconic landmark is designed according to Feng Shui principles and is believed to bring good fortune.

8. The Ministry of Culture Building (MICA Building) is located at the corner of River Valley Road and Hill Street. The building's unique multi-colored windows make for a great photo opportunity.

The Singapore Barrage is a popular picnic spot among Singaporeans, offering stunning city views and iconic landmarks, including the Singapore Flyer. Visiting in the evening and staying until nightfall allows you to experience the contrasting ambiance of both day and night.

10. Merlion is a must-visit attraction in Singapore. It is a mythical creature with the head of a lion and the body of a fish. The Merlion is a symbol of Singapore and is often used in tourism marketing. There are several Merlion statues in Singapore, but the most famous one is located at Merlion Park.