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Hotel Class: 
2 Stars - 12 Opinions
No.10, Lorong 10 Geylang, Singapore, 399043, Singapore
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of people enjoy staying here
12 Opinions
The botanical gardens, Singapore.
Singapore Science center at evening
My wife at Eco Park At the Base Of Singapore Flyer
Merlion
is Metro fare from Changi airport to ,say dhoby gault as cheap as the bus, sat $1.50 or is there an airport levy, as is often the case?
Do you know an easy, cheap way to get to Un iversal studios? do you just go on to Sentosa fro there or is it a different venue totally?
Hi, the train fares is standard going by distance. There is no surcharge by location. I think the highest fares is not exceeding 4 sgd.
However if you take the taxi, there is usually a surcharge. Minimum of 5 sgd i think...
To get to universal studios, take a train to Harbourfront and get into the mall call Vivocity. There is a monorail that you can take to get into Sentosa where Universal studio is located. Not sure about the fare for the monorail but should be less than 10 sgd.
Hope this helps.
Train fares are relatively cheap in Singapore. You might want to get a tourist pass.
http://www.thesingaporetouristpass.com/html/faq.php
For getting from Airport to Universal Studio, I would suggest you take the free shuttle coach (provided by Resort World Sentosa) from the Airport direct to RWS and take a 2 minutes walk to Universal Studio, which is part of the Resort World Sentosa.
check out www.gothere.sg - will give you the different fare's for the modes of transport and times of day.
There is no airport levy for public transport and only the No36 bus will take you into Orchard Road & dhoby ghaut stn, but the bus stop is some way away from the terminals. MRT is best, but usually the bus is cheaper than the mrt. There is also a shuttle bus into town from the airport - can't think of what the cost is though.
Cheapest way to Sentosa is via bus, not the monorail. You need to go to the bus station at Harbour Front MRT to get your ticket.
I'll be going to Singapore for a few days this coming weekend. So anything not to be miss at Sentosa? Is it easy getting around at Sentosa? Any entrance fee to Sentosa? Thank you!
Things to do in Sentosa:
Universal Studio
Underwater World
Fort Siloso
Carlsberg Tower (name may have changed)
Resort World Sentosa
Singapore is surrounded by water.
Wherever you are in Singapore if u just drive in any direction for 10-40 mins you will hit a shoreline.
Fishing is one of a passtime which is getting more popular with the young.
Fishing at bedok jetty can be very exciting - from huge barramundis to the tiny sardines baitfish or herrings...
More info here http://fishforfood.blogspot.com
Website: http://www.fishios.blogspot.com Fishing for Barracuda in Bedok Jetty
Most Singaporeans celebrate the major festivals associated with their respective religions. The variety of religions is a direct reflection of the diversity of races living there. The Chinese are predominantly followers of Buddhism, Taoism, Shenism, Christians, Catholics and some considered as 'free-thinkers' (Those who do not belong to any religion). Malays have the Muslims and Indians are Hindus. There is a sizeable number of Muslims and Sikhs in the Indian population. Religious tolerance is essential in Singapore. In fact, religions often cross racial boundaries and some even merge in unusual ways in this modern country. Younger Singaporeans tend to combine a little of the mysteries of the older generation with the realistic world that they know of today. Religion is still an integral part of the cosmopolitan Singapore. Many of its most interesting buildings are religious, be it old temples, modern churches, or exotic mosques.
Taoism, Confucianism, Buddhism, and ancestral worship are combined into a versatile mix in Chinese temples. Followers of the Tao (The Way) adhere to the teachings of the ancient Chinese legend, Lao Tzu. They are concerned with the balance of the Yin and Yang, which are opposite forces of heaven and earth, male and female. Feng Shui, literally translated as wind and water, also originated from Yin and Yang. Ancestral worship is common and the spirits of the dead, like the gods themselves, are appeased with offerings. Most Buddhists are of the Mahayana school although there are some from the Theravada school. In Singapore, the Buddhist faith is linked with Taoism and the practical doctrine of Confucianism.
Christian churches were actually established with the arrival of various missionaries after the coming of Sir Stamford Raffles. Together with Buddhism, Islam, and Hinduism, Christianity is considered one of the four main religions today. There is quite a large number of Christians on the island.
Singapore girls with the Singapore smile has been a trademark of Singapore Airlines.
If you have flown SIA, you cannot help noticing the consistent broad white flash of straight teeth with hot towels to welcome you on board as you finally found your seat in the cabin.
Apparently, many air hostesses are recruited from Malaysia and other countries. Yet the smile is made in Singapore.
It seems cheezy but it works. Wonder how many hours of training to learn to smile the SIA way until it becomes natural and beaming. Keep it up :)
In Singapore, we celebrate Christmas...not with snow but with LIGHT-UPS...the Singapore style! Every year, Orchard Road, also known as Singapore's main shopping haven, will be lavishly decorated with light-ups...based on different themes. All the shopping centres along Orchard Road will be busy decorating and coming up with the best light-ups. The light-ups will usually start one month prior to Christmas. So the whole of November...Orchard Road will be the busiest place in Singapore...full of tourists and locals...posing and taking a snapshot with Christmas trees! My personal favourite of all the shopping centres' decorations will have to be TANGS. Every year I will be waiting anxiously to see what theme they will come up with and carry through their Christmas campaign...so do keep a look out if you intend to spend a sunny and glittery Christmas here, in Singapore.
One extra suitcase for the shopping Very light clothes, cool stuff to go out, and an umbrella !!! Travel light ! I always carry a collection of miniature format...no big bottles... what else than a cool pocket size digital camera Camping....not really
Beach...oh yeah !
Outdoor Gear...well... Think tropical...
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