monster walking tours singapore

Dania Experiences

Travel • food • lifestyle, review: chinatown walking tour, monster day tours (singapore).

As an Ascott Star Rewards member (a free-to-join loyalty programme), I received an email about Ascott’s partnership with the award-winning Monster Day Tours offering complimentary walking tours of Singapore’s cultural heritage neighbourhoods (eg. Chinatown, Kampong Glam, Little India). These guided tours are available to guests staying at participating Ascott properties until 31 December 2021, so do sign up if you’re interested! With our reservation at Ascott Raffles Place Serviced Apartments (more on that experience here ), we booked ourselves a Chinatown Walking Tour that happens every Sunday at 2pm. There were only two other people in our tour group so that made for a more customized and intimate experience. Our tour guide was the lively and personable Jamie, who is very much a history buff. We learned so many things from her that day! To start us off, she set the context for our trail by giving us a brief history of the Chinese immigrants who came to Singapore. Our first destination was the Thian Hock Keng Temple, where people back then came to pray for or thank Mazu, a sea goddess, for a safe journey across the sea. She also shared some background stories of the various deities within the temple. Right behind this temple is an extensive wall mural depicting the Chinese immigrants’ journey from humble beginnings right up to their later contributions to Singapore’s society.

On the way to the next destination, Jamie pointed out one of the last remaining water wells left in Chinatown (it has long been boarded up and not in use, of course). We then stepped into one of the Chinese clan associations along Ann Siang Hill, where Jamie explained how the functions of these clans have evolved over time. The weather was really hot and humid that day so we rested for a short while at Maxwell Food Centre with sugarcane drinks in hand and tried the traditional snack “orh nee” or yam paste. Next, it was time for a stroll in the heart of Chinatown, which unfortunately is more of a tourist attraction these days instead of an actual authentic lived space. Jamie brought us to key landmarks like the Lai Chun Yuen Opera House that have since been conserved, although repurposed, and expounded on the activities that were held there back in the day.

Our tour ended at the enormous Buddha Tooth Relic Temple, built just recently in 2007. Jamie compared the architecture of the two temples we visited and elaborated on how these fascinating differences in construction and design came about. Thanks to this tour, we really felt like we learned a lot about the history behind these important places in Singapore, with a ton of trivia bits thrown in too (:

My overall rating of the experience: 4 out of 5 stars . The trail we took was largely open-air and didn’t have much cover. Thankfully it didn’t rain, but on the flip side, we did have to walk in the sweltering heat (although I’d prefer the sun over rain any day). Our guide, Jamie, was impressively knowledgeable and able to tailor her information based on the profile of her clients. She also took good care of us by having us stay in the shade while she pressed the traffic light button, as well as choosing shadier spots for us to congregate at while she fed us little nuggets of information. One thing I thought could’ve value-added to this experience would be some type of hands-on DIY activity, like folding dumplings or tea-tasting (random ideas off the top of my head, heh). Other than that, our 2-hour journey was truly enriching and we were even given a cute local food postcard as a memento at the end!

If this post helped you in some way and you’d like to buy me a coffee, I’d be incredibly grateful (:

Share this:

Leave a comment cancel reply.

• Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
• Subscribe Subscribed
• Copy shortlink
• Report this content
• View post in Reader
• Manage subscriptions
• Collapse this bar

The Perpetual Saturday

A Cost-Conscious Malaysian Blog

Free Singapore Walking Tours by Monster Day Tours Review

In the world’s most expensive city, it’s nice to give the old wallet a reprieve and enjoy a free activity. There are many organised tours all over this city, but Monster Day Tours elevates themselves above the rest with the most accessible free walking tours in Singapore that you don’t need to pre-book.

What To Expect

Monster Day Tours operates three different free walking tours that focus on the ethnic quarters: Chinatown, Little India and Kampong Glam . Each of these runs year-round, several times a week. Rain is a common visitor in Singapore, but if you’re there in the torrent, so will Monster Day Tours’ passionate tour guides. A decent number of tourists make it out to their twice-daily tours. We had around 15 people on the tours we took, but that number can swell as high as 45 people.

Some meeting points are more crowded than others and there may be other tours gathered around. The Chinatown tour meet-up spot is a prime example of this. Look for someone dressed in a purple and yellow golf shirt – this will be your guide for the day. Tours will hang around the meeting spot for about ten minutes while the guide makes introductions and talks about this stop, so if you’re only a bit late, you won’t be left behind.

Guides use microphones to make it easy for everyone to hear, but they will not use them when the group stops in a housing complex so that residents aren’t disturbed. Visual aids are frequently used at route stops to get you really immersed in the information and history. As you’re walking along, it will be noted by the guide that the streets of Singapore are filled with street art. While these not the focus of the tours, there will be mini-stops here where you’ll be given a couple of minutes to snap a picture.

Tours are advertised as two and a half hours , and they mean it. While this may sound like a long time to be walking around, all of the tours will include a rest about halfway where a little snack will be provided, which is awesome and the first time I’ve seen such a thing on a free walking tour. At this pit stop, there will always be a place to sit and a bathroom around (it’s like this tour was made just for me!). Despite this, it is still a fair distance that the tour will cover, and during the Chinatown tour, involved an ascent up a couple of flights of stairs. It can be tiring, but what’s even worse sometimes is the standing still while you listen that can batter your feet. If you’ve had a long day that already included a lot of walking, your feet will get very tired so don’t make it any more difficult: wear appropriate shoes!

Tour Pit Stops & Complimentary Nibbles

Chinatown tour.

The Chinatown tour will make a rest stop at a local indoor hawker centre. The guide will organise the group at a table before fetching the complimentary snack for this tour. During this time, you can use the bathroom and get a drink at any of the many stalls around. There are a couple of hawkers that specialise in drinks, so try to seek these out so you can get something local, exotic and interesting. Otherwise, you’ll be stuck getting a boring Coke from a food stall. The stalls tend to look the same and it can get disorienting in here if you wander off. Before moving too far from the group table, get a mental snapshot of the stalls in the immediate area so you’ll know you’re on the right track when heading back. Getting food wouldn’t be a good idea, as you’ll never finish it before it’s time to move on. The tasty snack provided on the Chinatown tour is popiah, a spring roll with a soft exterior but crunchy interior. The guide will get enough so everyone can have a one-inch piece with a few leftovers – don’t be greedy and think this is some sort of gastronomic tour!

Kampong Glam Tour

The Kampong Glam tour will deposit you at the Malay Heritage Centre. This is an outdoor pit stop, with the bathrooms at the far end of a manicured courtyard. There is a small covered gazebo that the guide will ask you to wait at while they gather the snack for this tour: karipap (curry puffs) filled with potato. I’m fairly certain the guide will always make a point to get vegetarian curry puffs regardless of the diet practices of the group just to be safe; for the same reason, they will also get them non-spicy to cater to what are probably European tourists (Mark protested vociferously but playfully at this injustice, knowing how much better the spicy curry puffs are!). There is, unfortunately, nothing to drink here, but later in the tour (depending on the time and queue), the guide will take you to the famous Bhai Sarbat tea stall where you can get something – ideally their teh tarik, the supposed best in Singapore.

Little India

We sadly ran out of time and were unable to do the Little India tour. However, Monster Day Tours was kind enough to inform me that the snack on this tour is either Thosai or Indian sweets!

Tour Experience

We chose Monster Day Tours free walking tours over all the other tour companies because of its great reviews and its very informative website. Everything you need to know about when a tour is, where to meet, and where the tour goes is provided in an easy to understand layout.

We did the Chinatown and the Kampong Glam tours, and our guide or “storyteller” for both was an adorable local named Bas. He was an affable fellow who was regularly chatting with members of the group in-between route stops. I’ve had guides from other tour companies that gave off a “please don’t talk to me” aura and would force cringey small talk that seemed like they were only doing to make it less awkward. Bas, on the other hand, was pretty good at remembering all of our home countries, asked relevant questions and seemed genuinely interested in getting to know the group.

Those with crippling social anxiety, take note: at the start of the tour, the guide will ask you to introduce yourself and announce where you’re from to the entire group. Bas also asked a lot of trivia questions to the group and encouraged people to volunteer answers (with the postscript of “ don’t be shy, there are no wrong answers! ”). I’m pretty outgoing so I liked this engaging interaction and built-in icebreaker with my tour group members. If you’re a total introvert, however, you may emotionally crap your pants and forget your own name when twenty strangers are staring at you.

If you take more than one of their tours, you’ll notice some overlapping information. Singapore’s public housing procedures are unique and have become such a success that Singaporeans kind of like showing it off. During both tours, we were taken to two different apartment complexes where Bas explained how it works. It’s a very different system than what is in your home country and is an insider peek at the real Singapore behind the luxe and gloss that the city is known for. Questions naturally arose, and Bas answered them with extensive knowledge on the subject.

Something that I really appreciated: there was never any hint of panhandling . I know tips are always optional, but whenever a guide makes the spiel at the end of a tour about how basically “they get paid in tips,” I always feel deeply obligated to recompense their time and efforts. Even if I was going to tip them anyway, the fact that the guide had to subtly beg for it makes me feel less good about giving it – like I “had” to, as opposed to I “wanted” to. Monster Day Tours removes this awkwardness by simply giving a fun and informative experience that visitors actually want to give their money to.

There is nothing to dislike about these walking tours, in my opinion. A bonus for those who are completely clueless about what to eat is that they can dip a toe into the exotic world of Singaporean food thanks to the complimentary snacks. If you’re ever in Singapore and want an entertaining, in-depth tour with lots of interesting tidbits, take a free walking tour by Monster Day Tours .

Monster Day Tours

https://www.monsterdaytours.com/free-walking-tours

Explore More Posts

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Monster Day Tours

• See all photos

Small Group: Michelin and Local Hawker Food Tour

Singapore Private Food and Culture Tour

Private Customized Singapore Car Tour (Half Day or Full Day)

Small Group: Singapore Street Food & Night Tour

Private Customised Singapore Walking Tour

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

Monster Day Tours - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

Monster Day Tours – Free Walking Tours in Singapore

101 Cecil Street, #13-12 Tong Eng Building Singapore 069533

+65 9151 7567

• Add to favorites

Monster Day Tours

Managed by Woopa Travels Pte Ltd. Monster Day Tours is a popular Private & Walking Tour operator in Singapore. Focuses on local authentic experiences, hidden gems and exploring off-the-beaten paths in Singapore. Provides Private Tours, Food Tours, Adventure Tours, Night Tours and Party Tours etc. Travel Agent License No. 02699

Free Walking Tours in Singapore Duration : 2 hours 30 minutes Cost : FREE What to see : Little India, Chinatown, Kampong Glam, Marina Bay Sands & Gardens by the Bay, Civic District & Singapore River, Bugis & Bras Basah!

Free Tour of Kampong Glam The original FREE walking tour of the Malay ethnic quarter of Singapore with a local guide. Cost : Free!, Tips-based.

Signature Themed Tours

TOUR 1 : The Original Singapore City Sightseeing Walking Tour Suitable for : First-time visitors / Explorer / History buff. Duration : 3-hours Time : available daily. 5:00 pm – 8:00 pm Cost : Adult SGD 35, Child SGD 20 Booking : Buy tickets Here .

TOUR 2 : A Taste of Michelin 1-Star Chicken Rice & Local Hawker Food Tour Suitable for : True Foodies / Experiential travellers / Culture lovers / Anyone who lives to eat! Duration : 3 hours Time : available daily. 10:00 am – 1:00 pm Cost : Adult SGD 130, Child SGD 60

TOUR 3 : Tiong Bahru Hipster “Old Town” Heartland Tour Suitable for : Explorers / Culture lovers / Foodies / Expereintial travellers Duration : 3 hours Time : available daily. 10:00 am – 1:00 pm Cost : Adult SGD 130, Child SGD 60

TOUR 4 : Singapore After Dark Local Street Food & Nightlife Tour Suitable for : Socialisers / Adventure-seekers / Foodies / Night owls Duration : 3 hours Time : available Wed – Sat. 6:30 pm – 09:30 pm Cost : Adult (above 18 years old) SGD 160

TOUR 5 : Crazy Rich Asians: Singapore Icons & Filming Locations Car Tour Suitable for : Crazy Rich Asian movie fans / History buffs / Culture lovers / Photo-enthusiasts Duration : 4 hours Time : available daily. 4:00 pm – 8:00 pm Cost : Adult SGD 220, Child SGD 100

TOUR 6 : Asia 101 – A Mix of Chinese, Malay, Indian & Peranakan Cultural Tour Suitable for : Culture-shapers / Foodies / Experiential travellers / Adventure seekers Duration : 5 hours Time : available daily. Morning tour : 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Afternoon tour : 4:00 pm – 9:00 pm Cost : Adult SGD 180, Child SGD 80

Address : 101 Cecil Street, #13-12 Tong Eng Building, Singapore 069533 Phone : +65 8749 7346 (Tours & Bookings) +65 9231 3858 (General Enquiry) Website : www.monsterdaytours.com

Visited 1042 times, 1 Visit today

Posted in Tour Operator

Related Listings

Original Food Tours Singapore Pte Ltd – Taste of Chinatown Food Tour

+65 9839 5792

77 High Street, #09-12 High Street Plaza, Singapore 179433

Original Food Tours Singapore Pte. Ltd. Original Food Tours Singapore is a France based food tour company operating in Singapore. Other destinations are Bangkok, Italia, London. Read more…

Joy of Japan Singapore – Tour Packages for Japan with Native Japanese

+ 65 9657 2377

1 Ang Mo Kio Industrial Park 2A, #01-03 AMK Tech I, Singapore 568049

Joy of Japan (JOJ) is a tour agency in Singapore. Offer high quality Japan tour packages. It’s team is made up of experts in the Japan travel industry, including a native Japanese. Read more…

Let’s Go Tour Singapore Pte Ltd – Singapore Private Tour Company

+65 90044332, +65 9001 4266

Block 462 Crawford Lane #01-57 Singapore 190462

Mondays - Fridays: 9 a.m - 6 p.m

Let’s Go Tour Singapore Pte Ltd is an award-winning Singapore Tour Agency with a wide range of Unique Tours including Private Customised Tours, Bike Tours, Boat Tours, Food Tours, Walking Tours & more. Read more…

6 + five =

Forgot password

9 − = eight

Chinatown Walking Tour (By Monster Day Tours)

• Tour Listing

Free (Tips are appreciated)

Tour Duration

Tour Frequency

Thu & Sun: 09:30-12:00 Tue & Fri: 16:30-19:00

Starting & Ending Point

Chinatown MRT Station Exit A, Telok Ayer MRT

Major Stops

Pagoda Street, Sri Mariamman Temple, Chinatown Food Street, Chinatown Complex, Buddha Tooth Relic Temple, Club Street/ Ann Siang Hill, Thian Hock Keng Temple

Nearest MRT (Starting Point)

Telok Ayer MRT Station

Wheel Chair Friendly / Child Friendly

Join us on a Chinatown walking tour, and let your tour guide take you back in time with amazing stories of the early Chinese immigrants, as they braved many obstacles to build a life in Singapore. 

TOUR AGENCY DETAILS

Tour Agency

Monster Day Tours

Tour Agency Operating Hours

Daily: 09:00-18:00

+65 8749 7346

Explore More

Triad trials tour.

Architects of Life

Trails Of Tan Ah Huat: Singapore 1920s (By Let’s Go Tour)

Lets Go Tour

Chinatown Food & Walking Tour (By Tour About Singapore)

Tour About Singapore

• History of Chinatown
• Ann Siang / Club Street
• Keong Saik / Bukit Pasoh
• Tanjong Pagar / Duxton
• News & Articles
• Visitor Info

• Deutschland

Great ways to explore Singapore on foot for free

Published on 28 dec 2018..

Take a walk around Singapore, and open your eyes to the cultures, nature, artistry and modernity contained in our lively metropolis. If you’d like to walk in the shoes of a local artist or devotee, join one of these recommended free walking tours, whose guides will reveal to you the diversity of the Singaporean tapestry.

Bukit Brown Walking Tours Tour operator: All things Bukit Brown

See the tombs of Singapore’s founding fathers before Bukit Brown is razed to make way for a new highway. Ardent explorers can discover this ancient cemetery’s rich history and iconic sculptures, along with the area’s diverse array of flora and fauna. In this tranquil setting, learn about the significance of each grave, as well as the contributions of the pioneers that they honour.

Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve Guided Walks Tour operator: National Parks

• See all photos

Small Group: Michelin and Local Hawker Food Tour

Singapore Private Food and Culture Tour

Private Customized Singapore Car Tour (Half Day or Full Day)

Small Group: Singapore Street Food & Night Tour

Private Customised Singapore Walking Tour

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

Monster Day Tours - All You MUST Know Before You Go (2024)

Monster Day Tours

• See all photos

Small Group: Michelin and Local Hawker Food Tour

Singapore Private Food and Culture Tour

Private Customized Singapore Car Tour (Half Day or Full Day)

Small Group: Singapore Street Food & Night Tour

Private Customised Singapore Walking Tour

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

MONSTER DAY TOURS (Singapore) - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go

Free walking tour near Singapore

Others cities to visit after singapore, find other guruwalks in singapore, where are you traveling to.

Singapore No. 1 Rated Tour Operator | Over 4500+ customer reviews - >>> Click here  

Singapore No. 1 Rated Tour Operator | Over 4500+ customer reviews - >>> Click here

• Monster Day Tours

Exploring Kampong Gelam: Things to Do in Singapore's Historic Neighbourhood

Welcome to Kampong Gelam, a captivating pocket of Singapore pulsating with history, culture, and a touch of modern vibrancy. This fascinating neighborhood, once the heart of Singapore's Malay community, is a treasure trove waiting to be explored.

A Journey Through Time: Kampong Gelam's Rich Tapestry

Kampong Gelam's past is as rich as the spices that once filled the air here. Originally a settlement for the Bugis, a seafaring people from Sulawesi, it became the seat of the Malay Sultanate in the 1800s. Today, it's a harmonious blend of cultures, with Malay, Arab, and European influences evident in its architecture, cuisine, and traditions.

Unveiling Cultural Gems

The sultan mosque.

A majestic landmark, the golden-domed Sultan Mosque is a stunning symbol of Islamic architecture. Take a moment to admire its intricate details and learn about its significance.

Arab Street

Immerse yourself in the sights and sounds of Arab Street. Browse through shops overflowing with silks, carpets, and exotic perfumes, experiencing a slice of Arabian heritage.

Malay Heritage Centre

Delve deeper into the Malay community's rich history at the Malay Heritage Centre. Through interactive exhibits and cultural performances, you'll gain a deeper appreciation for their traditions.

A Culinary Adventure Awaits

Malaysian delights.

Indulge in fragrant curries, satays (skewered meats), and flavorful rice dishes, staples of Malay cuisine. Be sure to try Nasi Lemak, a fragrant coconut rice dish often served with fried chicken and sambal.

You can head to Zam Zam Restaurant, a Kampong Gelam institution since 1908. Order a plate of murtabak (savory stuffed pancake) or nasi biryani (fragrant rice with spiced meat). The flavors will transport you to another era.

Fusion Flavors on Arab Street

Arab Street is a haven for foodies. Explore cafes and restaurants offering an exciting mix of Arab, Mediterranean, and local flavors. Try the fusion cuisine at Artichoke  or indulge in Middle Eastern sweets at Maison Ikkoku. For a unique experience, visit the Halal-certified cafes that blend tradition with modernity.

Shopping for Local Treasures

Bussorah street bazaar.

Bussorah Street comes alive during weekends with its bustling bazaar. Browse through stalls selling handmade jewelry, batik prints, colorful textiles and quirky souvenirs. It’s the perfect spot to find a memento of your Kampong Gelam adventure.

Batik Boutiques

Kampong Gelam is famous for Batik, a traditional wax-resist dyeing technique. Explore boutiques showcasing stunning Batik fabrics and clothing, perfect keepsakes or gifts.

Art and Culture Come Alive

Street murals.

Keep your eyes peeled for vibrant street murals that adorn the walls of Kampong Gelam. These artworks by local and international artists add a contemporary touch to the neighborhood.

Nightlife Buzz

Bars and pubs.

As the sun sets, Kampong Gelam transforms into a lively hub. Enjoy a drink with friends at a trendy bar or pub, soaking in the neighborhood's electric atmosphere. Sip on craft cocktails at Blu Jaz Cafe or groove to live music at Piedra Negra. The energy is contagious!

Night Markets and Events

Catch a night market or cultural event for a truly immersive experience. Savor delicious street food, browse through stalls selling local crafts, and enjoy the festive atmosphere. The annual Hari Raya Bazaar during Ramadan  is a must-visit, offering delicious street food and festive vibes.

Singapore Heritage Fest 2024

In 2024, the Singapore HeritageFest  is shining a spotlight on Kampong Gelam  as a vibrant cultural neighborhood. This year's festival is all about celebrating Singapore's rich tapestry of buildings, sites, people, and stories. One of the highlights is a captivating photo walk titled " Architecture on Film " led by Syahmi Hashim and Julina Khusaini. This stroll will delve into the Ubin Orang Pulau community and introduce participants to Wan, a descendant of Pulau Ubin islanders and a vital part of Singapore's Malay heritage.

But wait, there's more! Visitors can also hop on board the Hop-On, Hop-Off (HOHO) Bus Experience, a unique journey through Kampong Gelam and other cultural hubs like Chinatown and Little India. It's a chance to immerse oneself in the vibrant soul of Singapore's diverse heritage.

Discovering Kampong Glam’s Neighboring Districts: Bugis and Bras Basah

Extend your adventure beyond Kampong Gelam by venturing into the neighboring districts of Bugis and Bras Basah. These areas seamlessly blend history, culture, and modernity.

A lively district known for its vibrant street markets, Bugis offers a delightful mix of shopping, dining, and entertainment. Here are some highlights:

Bugis Street Market : Once a notorious red-light district, Bugis Street has transformed into a bustling market. Explore the maze of stalls selling trendy fashion, accessories, and souvenirs. Don’t forget to haggle for the best deals!

Bugis Junction : This shopping complex seamlessly connects Bugis Street with Bugis+ (formerly known as Iluma). Browse through international brands, catch a movie, or savor local delicacies at the food court.

Kuan Yin Thong Hood Cho Temple : Seek blessings at this historic temple dedicated to the Goddess of Mercy. The intricate architecture and serene atmosphere make it a hidden gem.

Haji Lane : While technically part of Kampong Gelam, Haji Lane spills over into Bugis. Known for its colorful murals, quirky boutiques, and hip cafes, it’s a must-visit for Instagram-worthy photos.

Named after the fragrant basil plants that once grew here, Bras Basah is an arts and cultural hub. Immerse yourself in creativity and heritage:

National Museum of Singapore : Dive into Singapore’s past at this impressive museum. From ancient artifacts to interactive exhibits, it’s a captivating journey through time.

Singapore Art Museum (SAM) : SAM houses contemporary Southeast Asian art. Explore thought-provoking installations and discover emerging artists.

Peranakan Museum : If you’re fascinated by Peranakan culture, this museum is a treasure trove. Admire intricate beadwork, porcelain, and traditional costumes.

Fort Canning Park : Take a leisurely stroll through this historic park. Visit the Battle Box, an underground WWII command center, and enjoy panoramic views of the city.

As we wrap up our Kampong Gelam adventure, reflect on how this charming neighborhood has influenced Singapore’s contemporary landscape. From the nearby Marina Bay Sands to the futuristic Gardens by the Bay, Kampong Gelam’s spirit lives on in the city’s iconic landmarks.

Kampong Gelam is more than just a tourist destination; it’s a living testament to Singapore’s multicultural heritage. As you wander its streets, savor its flavors, and soak in its history, remember that you’re treading on ground that holds centuries of stories. So go forth, explore, and let Kampong Gelam weave its magic around you! 

Visiting Kampong Gelam? 

Ready to explore Kampong Gelam but not sure where to begin? Embark on our Kampong Gelam Free Walking Tour ! Uncover hidden gems such as traditional shops, trendy cafes along Haji Lane, immerse yourself in stunning street art, and marvel at the grand mosques nestled in the heart of Kampong Gelam.

• Tours & Activities

Recent Posts

Future of AR Tourism in Singapore

A Must-Visit Destination: Discovering the National Gallery Singapore

Things to Do in Singapore in May 2024

Award-winning Tour operator in Singapore. We focus on local authentic experiences, hidden gems and exploring off-the-beaten paths in Singapore.

Free Walking Tours Small Group Tours

Private Tours

MICE & Educational Tours

Virtual Tours

About Singapore

Media / Press

Join Our Team

Be a Tourist Guide

Terms & Conditions

Disclaimer & Privacy Policy

[email protected]

A PROUD MEMBER OF

©2024 BY WOOPA TRAVELS PTE LTD

Travel Agent License No. 02699