Find Cheap Flights to Singapore for Your Next Great Adventure

This is a popular time due to holiday events and slightly cooler weather. Expect higher prices for flights to Singapore.

This is a great shoulder season with moderate tourist crowds and good weather before the summer heat. Look for budget flights to Singapore.

This is the peak travel season for many international visitors, leading to higher prices for Singapore air tickets deals. Book early for the best rates.

This is often the cheapest time to fly, as it falls outside major holidays and school breaks. Find the cheapest flights to Singapore from Bratislava during this period.

Slovak citizens traveling to Singapore for tourism purposes do not need a visa for stays up to 90 days. You must have a passport valid for at least six months beyond your planned departure date. Ensure you have proof of onward or return travel and sufficient funds for your stay. While no visa is needed, all travelers must submit an SG Arrival Card online within three days before arriving in Singapore. This simple electronic form is mandatory for everyone, including those who are exempt from a visa. Failing to complete this card can cause delays upon arrival at Changi Airport.

Singapore's public transport system is excellent, clean, and highly efficient. The Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) train network is the fastest way to cover long distances, connecting almost every part of the city. Purchase an EZ-Link card or use a contactless credit/debit card for easy tap-and-go travel on both the MRT and public buses. Taxis and ride-sharing apps like Grab are widely available and reasonably priced, especially for late-night travel or when carrying luggage. Compared to Slovakia, public transport is more integrated and covers a wider area, making car rental unnecessary for most tourists. Avoid driving as parking is expensive and traffic can be heavy.

Singapore offers a wide range of lodging, from luxury hotels in Marina Bay to budget-friendly hostels in areas like Little India and Chinatown. For first-time visitors, staying near the city center (Orchard, Clarke Quay) provides easy access to attractions. To find the best deals, book your accommodation well in advance, especially if traveling during peak season (June to August or around major holidays). Consider staying a bit further out, near an MRT station, for lower prices without sacrificing convenience. Unlike many European cities, hotel rooms in Singapore can be small, so check room sizes before booking if space is important to you. Always read recent reviews focusing on cleanliness and location.

Singapore is one of the safest cities in the world, with low crime rates. However, it has very strict laws that travelers must respect. Jaywalking, littering, and chewing gum (unless medically prescribed) are illegal and carry heavy fines. Smoking is restricted to designated areas. Public order is highly valued, and noise complaints are taken seriously. When visiting temples or mosques, dress modestly, covering shoulders and knees. Use your right hand when giving or receiving items. Tipping is not mandatory and is often discouraged in places with service charges. Be mindful of these rules to ensure a trouble-free trip. The strictness of the law is a key difference compared to Slovakia.

Singapore's food scene is a vibrant mix of Chinese, Malay, and Indian flavors. The best and cheapest food is found in Hawker Centers, open-air food courts that offer local favorites like Hainanese Chicken Rice, Laksa, and Chili Crab. Dining etiquette is casual in hawker centers, but 'chope-ing' (reserving a seat with a packet of tissues) is common practice during peak hours. In formal restaurants, wait staff will usually pour tea or water for you. Always try the local coffee, Kopi, which is often served sweetened with condensed milk. Be aware that food safety standards are very high, so you can eat street food with confidence. For a unique experience, TICKETS.SK recommends visiting the Lau Pa Sat hawker center in the evening for satay street dining.

Singapore has a tropical climate, meaning it is hot and humid year-round with frequent, short rain showers. Pack light, breathable clothing made from natural fabrics. Comfortable walking shoes are essential for exploring. Always carry a small umbrella or light rain jacket, even if the sky looks clear. Sunscreen, a hat, and insect repellent are must-haves. Since air conditioning is often very strong indoors (malls, cinemas, MRT), a light cardigan or scarf is useful to avoid catching a chill. Compared to the seasonal weather in Slovakia, you will only need summer clothing, but remember to pack a few smarter items if you plan to visit fine dining spots or rooftop bars. Adaptors for the UK-style three-pin plug (Type G) are also necessary.