Glowing supertrees, a night safari and cheap amazing street food in a spotless city. Here's what Singapore is like with the family and when to go.
Fill in the SG Arrival Card online in the three days before you land. Check entry rules on GOV.UK before you book.
Singapore is hot and humid all year, with short tropical downpours. February to April and July to August tend to be a little drier. Chinese New Year in January or February brings lanterns and parades.
Giant supertrees with a free light show each evening. The domes are ticketed.
A tram ride through a zoo after dark to see animals when they're awake.
Open enclosures, orangutans and a big water play area.
An island of beaches, Universal Studios and cable cars.
Food courts with dishes for a few pounds. Lau Pa Sat and Maxwell are good starts.
The world's tallest indoor waterfall, at the airport.
Yes. It's very safe, clean and easy, with world-class zoos and gardens. Plan indoor or water play for the hottest part of the day.
Three to five nights, often as a stopover on the way to Bali, Australia or Malaysia.
No, British passport holders can visit without a visa, but must fill in the SG Arrival Card online before landing. Check GOV.UK for the current rules.
Hotels and attractions are pricey, but hawker food and public transport are cheap.
Put Singapore on standby with everyone's other ideas. You each spread your points in secret, get one veto, and the draw picks where you go.