Your visit wouldn't be complete without a photo of one of Singapore's famous Merlions, the country's famous half-lion, half-fish icon. The one at Merlion Park is probably the most photographed one. The park is also home to a smaller Merlion statue which has been affectionally nicknamed the "Merlion Cub."

From the popular statue, walk toward Gardens by the Bay. Wander around and be amazed by the Supertrees at the Supertree Grove. It's best to visit this area at night to see the structures in full glow.The Flower Dome, the Cloud Forest, and the OCBD Skyway are other attractions in the area you shouldn't miss. Book your tickets in advance to avoid long queues.

From Gardens by the Bay, you can easily see Marina Bay Sands. It's an impressive building that has a shopping mall, a hotel, a casino, a museum, and more.Don't miss the chance to swim at the largest rooftop infinity pool in the world. From there, you can appreciate the glittering skyline from more than 50 levels high. Take note that only guests of the hotel are allowed to use the pool. Book here to make a reservation.

End the day by enjoying Singapore's bright and vibrant nightlife. There are several bars and restaurants here where you can stuff your tummy with delicious grub and down servings of aromatic cocktails.

A refreshing section at the Colonial District, Fort Canning Park is an ideal startup point for tourists who love easy, relaxing strolls. Close to the park are pretty buildings with attractive colonial-style designs.

From Fort Canning Park, walk east and head to the National Museum, the oldest museum in the country. This is the place to visit if you want to learn more about Singapore's rich history and heritage.Just nearby is the Penarakan Museum, which specializes in the culture of Chinese descendants called Penarakans.The National Gallery should be next on your itinerary. Known to hold one of the world's largest public collection of Southeast Asian art, it consists of more than 8,000 art pieces.End your museum tour with a visit to the Asian Civilisations Museum. Here, you can learn more about the material history of China and other parts of Asia.

Make sure to bring a camera so you'll be able to take snaps of the majestic Raffles Hotel. This five-star, colonial-style hotel is oozing with elegance, from its high ceilings to its ornate decorations.

Learn facts about the history of Singapore's Chinatown by paying a visit here. It features comprehensive multimedia guides available in several languages so visitors can learn more beyond the surface level.

Filled with Buddha figures, the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple was named such because it stores the left canine tooth of Buddha. Admission is free.

Also known as the Tianfu Temple, Thian Hock Keng is considered the oldest and most relevant temple of the Hokkien people in Singapore.

After long hours of walking, you'll want to satisfy your appetite with affordable yet yummy snacks. Head over to either Maxwell Food Centre or Chinatown Complex for a delicious meal.

Start your shopping getaway at Orchard Road. This place is known as Singapore's top shopping destination. Among the most-visited malls here are Paragon, Orchardgateway, and Tanglin Shopping Centre.

After spending a couple of hours at the jam-packed malls, you deserve a break! Have a chill stopover at Emerald Hill Road, pick a bar, and order your favorite drink. The shophouses here are interesting and colorful, making them IG-worthy.

Little India is called as such because, yes, it looks just like India! Singapore is known for its posh and spotless corners, and while Little India looks far from that, this bustling area in Singapore boasts stalls and eateries perfect for those traveling on a budget. Other things to expect here are hip coffee shops, a cultural center, and magnificent temples.

A short walk away from Little India, Kampong Glam is another area where you can find cool cafeterias and trendy restaurants. There are Islamic mosques worth seeing as well.While there, you can go to Haji Lane and find street art murals. A number of boutiques selling clothes, shoes, bags, and jewelry can be found here, too.

The Singapore Botanic Gardens is the only tropical garden to be honored as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This recognition alone should encourage you to see the sights of nature in the area.Expect no admission fees, except for the National Orchid Garden, a three-hectare garden that houses more than 60,000 orchids.

See different species of animals at the Singapore Zoo. Unlike the usual zoos, this one houses the animals in open spaces. There are hidden barriers so guests need not worry about their safety. Get your tickets here!

Make your Singapore visit more thrilling by going to Universal Studios Singapore. This awesome theme park has rides and shows for guests of all ages. Book a ticket here and score deals.

Another attraction that should be on your Singapore trip bucket list is S.E.A. Aquarium. Aside from visiting one of the world's largest aquariums, you can put your surfing abilities to the test at the Wave House. MegaZip is also a must-try attraction especially if you're into speedy zip line rides.

You need one to two days to make the most out of the first two attractions in this category. While these activities are already fun, there are also sections in Sentosa Island where you spend an island getaway in. You can schedule another day to visit any of Sentosa's beaches: Palawan, Siloso, and Tanjong. Palawan Beach is perfect for families and kids, while Siloso Beach is usually the top pick of party-goers. If you want a quiet (or romantic) place to chill at, Tanjong Beach is the right option for you. Best of all, you can enjoy all three beaches for free.

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