Hello Lykkers! If you're dreaming about a solo escape that's safe, exciting, and packed with unforgettable experiences, then let's talk about Singapore—the sparkling gem of Southeast Asia.


Whether it's your first time traveling alone or you're a seasoned solo explorer, Singapore is the perfect destination to start or continue your journey. Clean streets, friendly locals, efficient transport, and a reputation for safety make it a top pick for anyone flying solo.


Getting There – Your Safe, Easy Landing


Flying into Singapore is a breeze. Changi Airport is not just functional—it's an experience in itself with indoor gardens, cinemas, and comfy lounges.


Once you land, you'll love how simple it is to get into the city. The MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) connects Changi Airport to central locations. A ride costs around $1.50–$2.50 (cost may vary) and is safe even at night. Taxis and airport shuttles are available too, though they'll cost a bit more—around $20–$40 (cost may vary).


Where to Stay – Safe and Solo-Friendly


As a solo traveler, comfort, safety, and access to public transport are key. Singapore offers plenty of hostels, boutique hotels, and luxury stays that cater well to solo adventurers.


Budget-friendly hostels like Wink @ McCallum Street offer capsule-style privacy for around $51–$70 per night (cost may vary). Many offer female-only dorms too.


Mid-range hotels such as lyf Bugis Singapore provide private rooms with stylish touches for $130–$200 per night (cost may vary).


Luxury options like The Clan Hotel or Marina Bay Sands give you a pampered solo retreat from $300 and up (cost may vary).


Try staying near Bugis or Clarke Quay. These areas are central, vibrant, and close to the MRT, so you'll never feel isolated or unsafe.


Where to Eat – Solo Food Adventures


Singapore is a food paradise, and eating alone is totally normal here. The culture embraces solo dining, especially at hawker centres where everyone grabs a tray and eats at shared tables. No awkward stares—just great food.


Chicken Rice in Maxwell Food Centre – $3–$5 (cost may vary)


Chili Crab from Jumbo Seafood – a splurge-worthy dish around $50–$70 (cost may vary)


Kaya Toast with Coffee a traditional breakfast set for $3–$5 (cost may vary)


Other great hawker spot: Amoy Street Food Centre.


What to Do – Explore Without the Crowd


Traveling solo doesn't mean missing out. In fact, you might enjoy the freedom of planning your own pace and choosing your own adventures.


Gardens by the Bay – A peaceful place to stroll and reflect. The outdoor areas are free; Cloud Forest and Flower Dome entry costs $9.39 (cost may vary)


Marina Bay Sands SkyPark – Take in the skyline views at sunset for $18.36 (cost may vary)


Sentosa Island – For beach days, adventure parks, and even indoor skydiving. Plan around $20–$100 depending on activities (cost may vary)


Singapore Zoo and Night Safari – Two of the best wildlife parks in Asia. Combined tickets range from $50–$80 (cost may vary)


Cultural districts like Kampong Glam are great for walking, people-watching, and discovering street art and local markets.


Getting Around – Easy, Affordable, and Safe


The MRT is safe, reliable, and clearly marked in English. A Singapore Tourist Pass gives you unlimited rides and costs $10–$20/day (cost may vary). Most solo travelers prefer the MRT, but buses are also a good option and just as safe.


So Lykkers, if you're looking for a destination where you can travel solo, feel safe, explore freely, and indulge in incredible food, Singapore checks all the boxes. It's a place where going solo doesn't mean going alone—it means going confidently. Let me know if you'd like help planning a day-by-day solo itinerary next!