Stop staying at home, go on a Singapore-Malaysia tour this winter break!
Hey classmates, winter break is here! We have a carefully curated 7-day Singapore-Malaysia travel guide waiting for you. Don’t forget to gather your group and set off~ It includes must-visit attractions and food guides, definitely worth a look!
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Singapore-Malaysia tour means discovering the wonders of Singapore and Malaysia! 🇸🇬🇲🇾 From historic landmarks 🕌, stunning natural scenery 🏞️, to unique local customs 🎊, you will be deeply captivated by the charm of these two countries! Without further ado, join me to fully enjoy this exciting Singapore-Malaysia journey! 🌏🌴🎉🧳
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🌐🛫 Itinerary:
Day 1: Oriental Village
Departure! Our first stop is the uniquely charming Oriental Village! It’s filled with rich exotic cultural vibes that instantly enchant you.
Day 2: Mangrove Ecological Reserve -> Langkawi Geopark -> Eagle Square
Today, we visit the Mangrove Ecological Reserve, then head to Langkawi Geopark, and finish at Eagle Square. A day full of nature’s wonders shining brightly.
Day 3: Payar Island
Visit the beautiful Payar Island, where the waves call and cheerful seabirds sing—a perfect day for island fun.
Day 4: Langkawi Sky Bridge -> Cenang Beach -> Eagle Square
We will walk across the Langkawi Sky Bridge to enjoy the vast sea views, bask in the sun at Cenang Beach, and return to Eagle Square for photos.
Day 5: City Tours Captain Explorer Duck Tour -> Clarke Quay
Experience the amphibious duck boat tour, then revisit Clarke Quay. This day is packed with novelty and surprises.
Day 6: Sir Stamford Raffles Landing Site -> Old Parliament House Arts House -> St. Andrew’s Cathedral
Explore historical landmarks including Sir Stamford Raffles Landing Site, Old Parliament House Arts House, and St. Andrew’s Cathedral, enriching your soul.
Day 7: Chinatown
End the trip at Chinatown, experiencing the vibrant market life and completing this walking adventure.
Check out and head home. Looking forward to your next visit on the Singapore-Malaysia tour!
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Must-visit spots:
🦆 City Tours Captain Explorer Duck Tour: Ride a duck boat and see Singapore’s iconic buildings in just 1️⃣ hour!
🏞️ Clarke Quay: Along the Singapore River, enjoy the unique nightlife to the fullest!
🌇 Chinatown: Stroll through Singapore’s historic Chinese district and experience Eastern charm!
🎬 Oriental Village: Isn’t this the filming location of Chow Yun-fat’s movie "Anna and the King"? So cool!
🌉 Langkawi Sky Bridge: Connecting two mountain peaks, supported by only one pillar. Walking on the bridge with panoramic views—such beautiful scenery, what better place to check in!
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📱 Travel essentials: Singapore-Malaysia practical packing list
🌍 First, don’t forget your travel documents. Although Singapore-Malaysia tour is visa-free, you still need to bring your passport for identity and travel verification. Other valid IDs like a driver’s license might also come in handy.
👖 Next, clothing and accessories. Singapore-Malaysia has beautiful beaches and modern cities, so bring both beachwear and city exploration outfits. February weather is tropical and humid, so remember sunscreen, a sun hat, and lightweight cotton clothes.
🔌 Lastly, electronic devices. Plug adapters and power banks are essential, especially adapters because Singapore and Malaysia’s power plugs may not be compatible with your devices. Also, although there is good mobile network coverage, if you need extra data or plan to visit areas with poor Wi-Fi, it’s recommended to buy a local SIM card.
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That’s it for the Singapore-Malaysia tour story. Looking forward to your amazing travel diaries! 🌟
Singapore🇸🇬【St. Andrew's Cathedral】 St. Andrew's Cathedral The original intention of building the church was to provide a temple for worship for British expatriates, and later it gradually changed to spread the gospel to local residents of all ethnic groups. Now St. Andrew's Cathedral has become one of the most religious churches in Singapore and the largest church in Singapore. After it was built in 1838, it was struck by lightning twice. The current version was rebuilt in 1862, and the main tower is 63.1 meters high. Address: 11 St Andrew's Rd, Singapore 178959 Transportation: Take the EW and NS lines of the subway to City Hall Station Tickets: Free Time: 09:00-17:00
St. Andrew's Cathedral is the most famous church in Singapore. It is located on a high ground in the city center and has a history of more than 100 years. This white Gothic church is famous for its high spires and sacred atmosphere, attracting many newlyweds and tourists to visit. The exterior wall of St. Andrew's Cathedral uses a bright white color, which is also one of its most proud features. It is said that this white paint is made by grinding shells into ash, adding egg whites and sugar to make a paste, and then soaking it in soft coconut shells to make a practical and beautiful plaster. When it is applied to the surface of the building, it is not easy to crack, and it is white and shiny. In general, St. Andrew's Cathedral has become one of Singapore's iconic buildings with its unique architectural style and sacred atmosphere.
[Scenery] St. Andrew's Cathedral is the largest church in Singapore. The first thing you see is a white Gothic church, with white walls and blue sky, dazzling and beautiful. [Fun] There is a three-sided stained glass window behind the screen inside, showing people the exquisiteness and magnificence of this church. [Value for money] This church is currently free to visit, and the value for money is super high👍 Worth a visit
Exit C of City Hall Station on the EW Line/NS Line of the subway is St. Andrew's Church. There is a large shopping mall at the exit, with Starbucks and McDonald's. If you don't have breakfast, you can choose here. Starbucks and McDonald's in Singapore can use transportation cards to pay, which is very convenient. Go to the left for a while, there is an entrance, and after entering, there is a place similar to an office. You can take pictures, but you can't use flash. When you go there, some people are praying. Feel the religious faith. The church is a Gothic architectural style. The glass windows inside are very delicate, and the objects placed are also well preserved. It feels very high-end, much better than the churches I saw in India. There is a free drinking water place in the church. Drinks in Singapore are relatively expensive. If you want to save money, you can choose to fill a bottle here, which is still very good.
St. Andrew's Church, a Gothic building made of shell powder, coconut shells, syrup and protein, is very quiet. As soon as it enters, it can't help holding its breath. Every seat is neatly arranged with holy books for worshippers of different languages and nationalities to pray and read, reflecting the spirit of unity of Christ.
The foundation of St. Andrey's Hall was laid and began to be built. It was completed and used in 1837. The original purpose of the church was to take care of the British expatriates and give them a shrine to worship. Later, it gradually turned to spread the gospel to the local people of all nationalities. After more than a hundred years of vicissitudes, it is still shining. It is said that St. Andrey's Church, with its skin better than snow, grinds shells to ash, adds protein and sugar to paste, and then dips them into soft coconut shells to make a kind of practical and beautiful gypsum. Take a few sweaty pictures. Although you can't get the sun at noon, it's really hot. The Bible books will be placed under each chair. You can also see many people sitting quietly and sincerely. They don't know what they're thinking. Someone can introduce the history of church to you for free.
After viewing the Hindu temples along the main roads of the small Indian region, we also finished our tour of the Hindu residential area and took the subway to leave the small Indian station. After transferring to the Metro Station of the City Hall, I went to visit the nearby St. Andrey's Church after leaving the station. This is a very powerful Church in the center of the city, which occupies a large area of green space. At this time, the visitors here are far more than the believers who come to pray. The church is the first largest Anglican Church in Singapore. It was designed and built by Colonel Ronald McPherson in 1856 to replace the old church built in memory of Sir Stanford Raffles. The whole building belongs to the early English Gothic architecture. The white Gothic church, with its high spires straight into the blue sky, still shows nobility in today's high-rise cities. Just as a couple of Singapore's local newcomers chose to take wedding photos here, it also adds a realistic aesthetic feeling to the church. Walking into a small but spacious church with a quiet church surrounded by a circle, we can see the macro-architecture and micro-stained glass windows. There are several famous people in the big window of the church. Unfortunately, we don't know their deeds, so we just have a good time. Each row of tables in the church has a variety of Bibles and hymns. More striking is the floor under the table. There is a cushion with different patterns for people to kneel. Such comprehensive service is seldom seen in churches.
To Singapore, you should go to St Andrey's Church. From a distance, the white church is magnificent and beautiful! It reminds us of the pure heart of Jesus! Enter the church, quiet and holy, every prayer table drawer has Bible and other books, the front of the church has the cross of Jesus, looking back, there are three stained glass on the left.