Most instagrammable spots in Singapore

The 55-story hotel features a 150-meter pool on the roof and three connected towers.

The park displays 18 mechanical trees from 25 to 50 meters tall with vertical gardens and solar collectors.

The hand-shaped museum displays digital art installations in 21 galleries across three floors.

A 35-meter-high structure with a waterfall and 72,000 plants from tropical mountain regions.

Street with small fashion boutiques, murals by local artists, restaurants and newly opened cafes in the historic district.

Steel pedestrian bridge stretching 280 meters with a structure modeled after DNA double helix. Features LED lighting along its span.

The 8.6-meter white Merlion stands at Marina Bay, combining a lion head with a fish body. The statue spouts a stream of water.

Historical district with Chinese temples, street vendors, restaurants and traditional medicine shops.

The district showcases Indian culture with spice markets, temples, sari shops and traditional restaurants serving South Indian cuisine.

Three white sand beaches extend over two kilometers. Palawan offers water sports facilities, Tanjong provides a calm shoreline.

A 19th century commercial hub along Singapore River with restaurants, bars and nightclubs in restored warehouses.

The park contains colonial buildings, World War II underground tunnels and botanical gardens across 18 hectares of land.

The cultural center features an aluminum exterior and a 2000-seat concert hall for international theater, dance, and music performances.

This 2.2-kilometer street contains over 50 shopping centers with luxury brands and local stores.

The airport complex contains a 40-meter waterfall, gardens with 2000 trees, and 280 retail stores.

This green park features a 4.2-kilometer waterway, barbecue areas, fitness equipment and multiple water viewing points.

A 12-kilometer natural park with forests, lakes and a 250-meter suspended walkway between trees.

A 36-meter high pedestrian bridge with curved wood paneling connecting Mount Faber to Telok Blangah Hill.

Two 19th century colonial buildings house over 8000 artworks from Southeast Asia.

A neoclassical building by Singapore River displays 1300 artifacts from China, South Asia and Southeast Asia.

Built in 1887, this white facade hotel with tropical gardens contains a museum about Singapore colonial history.

Nature reserve with 163 hectares of primary forest, home to more than 840 flowering plants and 500 animal species.

82 hectare botanical garden featuring the national orchid garden, displaying over 1000 orchid species and 2000 hybrids.

Shopping center with 66 floors, glass facade and observation deck located on the 56th floor offering complete views of the city.

The 15-kilometer coastal stretch features a beach, restaurants, barbecue pits and separate paths for cyclists and pedestrians.

The freshwater reservoir features a green rooftop area overlooking Marina Bay and Singapore's business district.

The park at 105 meters elevation features a cable car station, forest hiking trails and viewpoints over the harbor.

The viewing point at 50 meters height offers a 360-degree view over Gardens by the Bay and Marina Bay.

The temple features South Indian architectural elements with geometric patterns and colored sculptures on its facade.

This 1930s neighborhood contains residential buildings with curved corners, balconies and geometric patterns in Art Deco style.

The street contains two-story shophouses with traditional Peranakan tiles and pastel-colored facades.

A 21-story commercial complex with a glass cone facade, opened in 1994 on Orchard Road.

The park extends across multiple levels with walking trails and grass areas. From the top terrace visitors can see surrounding residential buildings.

A movie theater in a 1970s building screens international films and local productions.

Six curved glass buildings stand along the shore and reflect in the water.

The government building constructed in 1934 in neo-classical style contains 927 window frames painted in rainbow colors.

The oldest Chinese temple in Singapore built in 1839 features traditional architecture with carved dragons and phoenixes.

A 130-hectare wetland with mangrove forests, walking trails and observation towers for migratory birds.

A 10-kilometer trail connects multiple parks on the hills in southern Singapore with metal and wooden bridges between trees.

A 165-meter tall giant wheel with temperature-controlled capsules allows visitors complete views of Singapore's urban landscape.