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Gardens by the Bay

  • Things to do
  • Marina Bay
Photograph: Gardens by the Bay
Photograph: Gardens by the Bay
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Time Out says

Spanning 101 hectares, Gardens by the Bay comprises three waterfront gardens – Bay South, Bay East and Bay Central. Bay South, the largest at 54 hectares. Check out the Flower Dome and Cloud Forest conservatories for a cooled tour of the world's flora, as well as other attractions such as Floral Fantasy, OCBC Skyway, and the Supertree Observatory.

WHERE TO DINE:
In addition to Michael Wilson’s contemporary fine-dining offering Marguerite, there are several other casual dining options at Gardens by the Bay. If you're looking for something quick and easy, McDonald's, Shake Shack, and Starbucks have all opened outlets in Gardens by the Bay, located near Flower Dome and Cloud Forest. You can also grab a dessert break between the Flower Dome and the Cloud Forest, the Conservatory Cafe offers 17 flavours of ice cream and refreshing drinks. Too crowded? An alternative is Mylo's, a pet-friendly café located in the Family Zone that serves fresh bakes, coffees, and over 20 seasonal gelatos.

If you're craving local food, head to Satay by the Bay – an outdoor food court with numerous options to choose from, including chili crab, BBQ chicken wings, and satay. Near the South Bay main entrance and Visitor Centre, there’s Singapore-fusion restaurant and bar Hopscotch. Alternatively, if you want a casual kid-friendly option, Jurassic Nest Food Hall is a dinosaur-themed food court that offers Michelin-rated food options – such as Tsuta, Bismallah Briyani, Nasi Lemak Ayam Taliwang, and Hawker Chan – amidst a lush Jurassic setting.  

Entrance to Gardens by the Bay attractions (tourists): $12-$53 adults, $8-$40 children between 3 and 12 years old. Cost for citizens, PRs and all work passes: $10-$35 adult,$6-$27 children between 3 and 12 years old, $6-$30 seniors 60 years old and above.

Details

Address:
18 Marina Gardens Dr
Singapore
018953
Contact:
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Opening hours:
Daily 9am-9pm
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What’s on

Love the Last March

The longest sculpture in the world will soon be making its debut on Singapore’s shores – or, more specifically, in Gardens by the Bay. Spanning a vast 192m in length, Love the Last March comprises 45 sculptures of the world’s most endangered species, such as the mountain gorilla and the Northern hairy-nosed wombat.  The artists behind the sculpture, internationally renowned artists Gillie and Marc, aim to raise awareness of the wildlife extinction crisis the world is currently facing. The size of the whole sculpture reflects the scale of the issue, and each smaller sculpture depicts an endangered species. The exhibition doesn’t end with the physical sculpture – it is supplemented by an interactive augmented reality experience, in which the animal sculptures come alive and start marching. The AR experience can be accessed via a QR code, which will be available at the sculpture location. If you can’t make it to Gardens by the Bay, the AR experience can also be accessed online at www.lovethelast.com.    Don’t miss the opportunity to see the massive sculpture! From May 19 2023 to May 18 2024, witness the greatest animal march in the world at the Silver Garden in Gardens by the Bay. If you feel inclined to do so, there is an opportunity to make donations to support wildlife conservation efforts. Proceeds will go to the World Wide Fund for Nature Singapore’s local work in stopping illegal wildlife trade.

Sakura 2024

Viewing blossoming sakuras in Japan is right up there on many Singaporeans’ bucket list. If you have no plans to make a trip this cherry blossom season, then you’ll be glad to know that there’s a great alternative here in Singapore. The ninth edition of Gardens by the Bay’s sakura floral display is back this March – and this time with its first-ever day to night experience. From now until April 21, head to the Flower Dome to view more than 140 blooming cherry blossom trees of over 40 varieties, all set in a tranquil garden landscape. Look out for the crowd favourite Prunus accolade, which produces an abundance of pink blooms; the Prunus Pendula Rubra which has deep pink to red flowers which grow out to form an umbrella-like canopy; and a new European plum blossom species, Prunus domestica, which has white to pale pink flowers. This year, a shimmering pavilion reminiscent of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Kinkakuji (Golden Pavilion), forms a stately backdrop to the blush-pink flowers. Step into the temple replica to snap photos, or wander the Flower Dome to visit more Kyoto-inspired exhibits: traditional thatched houses like those from Miyama Village, Japanese garden features like the engawa (a veranda found in traditional homes), and sozu (bamboo water fountains). Viewing cherry blossoms is more than a daytime experience. At night, the yozakura (night sakura) comes to life. Whip out your phone to capture lighted cherry blossom trees, paper cranes, and mesmerising floor proj

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