Wearing shorts is not a problem in Singapore with a few execeptions such as places of worship or fine dining restaurants and clubs that specifically require dress code. For general sightseeing, no problem with shorts. Your concerns are however applicable if you visit Malaysia or Indonesia.

What should you not wear in Singapore?

For everyday wear, pack a pair of comfy sandals and a pair of flip flops for the beach. For dressy dinners, bring ballet flats, and pack hiking/waterproof boots if you plan on taking an adventure out into the wild. In general, stay away from soft fabrics and suede, as these will get ruined in the flash rain showers.

Are there any clothing restrictions in Singapore?

There is no such dress code in Singapore, except maybe in some restaurants which impose smart casual dress code. You should be fine wearing shorts as many locals do that. MRahul, even in Malaysia and Indonesia there is no such dress code.

Can ladies wear shorts in Singapore?

Women in Singapore! As you can see women dress for comfort and style in Singapore. Shorts is fine, sleeveless is fine, basically you can dress as you dress at home!

Is there a dress code for Raffles Singapore?

Casual Chic. Gentlemen are encouraged to wear collared shirts and trousers with appropriate footwear and dress shorts will be allowed during lunch. Ladies may be dressed in dresses, skirts or trousers with appropriate footwear. Slip-ons and flip-flops are not permitted.

Can you kiss in Singapore?

There is no law against public display of affection. There is a law against indecency in public.

What should I wear in Singapore when it rains?

Practical Dressing Tips During Singapores Monsoon PeriodRaincoats. Keep your stuff dry. Stay away from light colours. Wear “short” clothing. Lightweight fabrics.

Is tipping customary in Singapore?

Tipping is not customary in Singapore. You dont need to worry about paying tip for using any services in Singapore. However, there may be times that you want to reward a waiter or bellhop for providing excellent service. Most restaurants in Singapore add a 10% service charge to the bill so a tip is not expected.

What is the best area to stay in Singapore?

Singapores 9 Best Areas To Stay InOrchard Road (black)Colonial / Historic District (green)Marina Bay (blue)The Quays – Clarke, Robertson & Boat (turquoise)Bugis & Kampong Glam (purple)Chinatown (red)Little India (yellow)Sentosa Island (pink)More items

Can you wear jeans in Singapore?

COMMON QUESTIONS ABOUT WHAT TO WEAR IN SINGAPORE. CAN YOU WEAR TIGHT JEANS? Yes it is perfectly acceptable to wear jeans, however you will probably be too warm and your legs will sweat. They are also difficult to dry if you get caught in a shower.

Is it OK to wear boots in Singapore?

Yes you can wear boots in tropical Singapore: its all about the ankle style.

Do you tip taxi drivers in Singapore?

Most restaurants in Singapore add a 10% service charge to the bill so a tip is not expected. Taxi drivers do not expect a tip. If you give them extra, they will automatically give back your change.

Are taxis in Singapore expensive?

SINGAPORE - Singapore ranks ninth cheapest in Asia for short-distance taxi fares, according to a survey by British online used car dealer Carspring. For a 3km ride, passengers in Singapore pay an average of US$4.01 (S$5.48), beating Seoul (US$6) , Hong Kong (US$6.29) and Tokyo (US$15.95) in taxi fares.

How many days are sufficient to visit Singapore?

Three days in Singapore is more than enough time to take in the sights and sounds of the city. Take a tea break in between your shopping sprees. Shopping never ends at Orchard Road. Learn more about Peranakan (Straits-born people of Chinese and Malay/Indonesian heritage) culture at the Peranakan Museum.

How many days should you stay in Singapore?

Even if you can carve out 24 hours to explore, youll immediately see my point. Of course, two days would be better and three days is ideal.

What Cannot bring to Singapore?

Things You Absolutely Cant Bring to SingaporeChewing gum. I know how great it feels to chew a gum. Cigarette lighters with pistol/gun/revolver shapes.Drugs. E-cigarettes and other tobacco imitation products. Endangered wildlife & their by-products.Fire crackers. Pirated articles. Pornography articles.More items •29 Feb 2020