Sailing from dazzling Singapore, groundbreaking Spectrum of the Seas® is the best way to experience some of the most beautiful destinations in Thailand, Vietnam, and Malaysia. No matter which capital you choose to sail from, you can rest assured you’re in for an all-out adventure.
With its thriving expat community, Singapore is a historical tradition and modern charm. One of the most interesting ports, it’s got so much to discover – gorgeous architecture, stunning natural splendour and incredible food and drinks. Dedicate a few days to this unforgettable destination before or after your cruise – you’ll be glad you did.
EXPLORE CRUISES FROM SINGAPORE
You’re long overdue for some well-deserved me time. Enter the Solarium. Escape to this top deck retreat exclusively for adults, with peaceful swimming pools, whirlpools with ocean views, a full-service bar, plenty of seating, daybeds and nooks that are primed for unwinding. You’ll enjoy ambience for days — and nights.
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View of the street with Masjid Sultan in the background in Singapore
Singapore has four official languages and even more ethnicities that have influenced its culture. Discover the city's Muslim heritage at Sultan Mosque along Arab Street and its Chinese character (and food!) in Chinatown. Little India is the heart of the city's Tamil Indian community, while Kampong Glam is the epicentre of Malay-speaking Singapore.
Sculptural vegetation towers from Gardend by the Bay in Singapore
Singapore's tropical landscape is as diverse as its culture. The Singapore Botanic Garden (and adjoining Orchid Garden) approach horticulture from a more traditional perspective, while the spacey Supertrees of Gardens by the Bay would seem more at home in "Avatar" than an issue of "Better Homes and Gardens."
Head to the rooftop of the massive Marina Bay Sands to enjoy a panorama of the Singapore skyline, which is also beautiful as seen from the city's symbolic Merlion statue on the other side of the bay. Or visit a more inward-looking Singapore icon when you order an original Singapore Sling cocktail at the Long Bar of the Raffles Hotel.
The best way to get a cross-section of Singaporean cuisine is to visit its street vendors, or hawkers, in hubs like Tiong Bahru. Jump onboard a Singapore cruise to try Cantonese-derived wantan mee noodles, with dumplings and yellow egg noodles topped with slices of char siu pork. Snack on chai tow kway, also called carrot cake, even though it's made from rice flour and daikon radish fried with eggs in pork fat.
Singapore is a shopper's paradise, whether you stick to the high-end boutiques of Orchard Road or the local shops throughout the city. One way to guarantee a special souvenir during your Singapore cruise holiday is to shop in the city's ethnic neighbourhoods: seek out chopsticks and lacquerware in Chinatown or incense and South India dolls in Little India.