Singapore

1. Jan Fine, with caveats: rain
2. Feb · Good
3. Mar · Good
4. Apr · Good
5. May · Fine, with caveats
6. Jun · Good
7. Jul · Good
8. Aug · Good
9. Sep · Fine, with caveats
10. Oct · Fine, with caveats
11. Nov Fine, with caveats: rain
12. Dec Fine, with caveats: rain

Good Fine, with caveats Hard rain

Cheaper and fewer tourists: May, Sep–Jan - the trade-off: rain

Country-wide average; mountains, coasts and the far north or south can differ.

• Chinese New Year - February 6 - 8, 2027
  Public holiday for several days: many shops and offices closed, transport busy.

• Sockets: type G · 230 V, 50 Hz
  Phone and laptop chargers usually work (100–240 V); you may need a plug adapter.
• Traffic drives on the left
• Tap water is safe to drink
• At temples, mosques and churches cover shoulders and knees and take off shoes where asked
• Nov–Jan: a light raincoat or umbrella, a waterproof phone pouch

• Some medicines (e.g. sleeping pills, strong painkillers) need approval from the Health Sciences Authority before you bring them. source
• E-cigarettes and vapes are illegal to bring, own or use - fines apply even to tourists. Chewing gum cannot be brought in for sale. source
• Drug trafficking can carry the death penalty. Even small amounts of drugs bring long prison terms. source
• Chewing tobacco, replica guns and radio transmitters cannot be brought in. source
• Carry prescription medicines in their original packaging with a copy of the prescription.

• Taxi & Cars: Gojek, Grab
• Public Transport & Maps: SimplyGo
• Food & Groceries: Deliveroo, GrabFood, foodpanda
• Shopping, Classifieds & Parcels: DHL Express, FedEx, SingPost
• Travel: Tickets & Hotels: Agoda, Booking.com, Singapore Airlines

Based on our checks of each service. Banks may add a fee for payments abroad.

• 3 of 63 services here need a local phone number for the SMS code, for example PayNow, GXS Bank, DBS PayLah!.
• Mobile operators and eSIM →