
Kampong Glam Rocks On
Singapore’s already tiny alternative art scene has taken a hit during the pandemic. But one Lion City enclave, in particular, remains alive with left-field energy
An Online Magazine from the Asia Travel Experts at Remote Lands
Singapore’s already tiny alternative art scene has taken a hit during the pandemic. But one Lion City enclave, in particular, remains alive with left-field energy
The best places to sample one of the island nation’s signature dishes
A gateway to some of the most fascinating places in Southeast Asia, travelers can now pair Singapore with the likes of Phuket and Bali as Asia welcomes international visitors once again.
Singapore is a destination unlike anywhere else — tropical, urban, cosmopolitan, green, and a gateway to Southeast Asia.
Rachel Loh of the Singapore Tourism Board speaks with Remote Lands on the future of international travel in Singapore after Covid.
It has been a long wait since the refurbishment began in 2017 but the new and improved Raffles Singapore – now with 115 suites – reopened on August 1, putting a fresh shine on the finest hotel in the Lion City.
No dish says Lion City like laksa, but from the Chinese diaspora to Katong there’s a whole lot more to this Singapore staple than meets the eye – or the taste buds.
Laurel Tuohy takes Remote Lands inside the two distinct personalities of the Six Senses Maxwell and Duxton for good food, better design, and a conversation with general manager Murray Aitken.
Yes, there are luxury hotels galore and beautiful beaches, but it’s the diversity that is the real treasure in Singapore. Check out these four unique neighborhoods for a dose of Singapore heritage.
Yes, you’ll sip champagne through a 61-lap sporting extravaganza and, yes, you’ll meet Singapore Grand Prix crew and drivers and sleep in ultra-luxe hotels – but what then? Well, Remote Lands has a few suggestions on that front.
Janice Wong, Luke Mangan, Didier Corlou, and Ian Kittichai will all be taking their talents to the rails of one of Asia’s most exclusive luxury train journeys aboard the Eastern & Oriental Express, crossing Thailand, Malaysia, and Singapore.
Crazy Rich Asians put a lot of new eyes on Southeast Asia, and fans of the film will be pleased to know that Rachel and Nick were filmed in very real places throughout Singapore and Malaysia – places you can stay.