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Singapore achieves global destination sustainability certification
Singapore has been certified as a sustainable destination based on the Global Sustainable Tourism Council (GSTC)’s Destination Criteria.
Read moreSingapore Tourism Board forecasts growth as international visitors return
Singapore Tourism Board (STB) has announced that its forecast for international visitor arrivals are expected to between 4-6 million in 2022
Read moreSingapore announces further easing of travel requirements for vaccinated travellers under new Vaccinated Travel Framework
Singapore is open to fully vaccinated travellers, requiring only a pre-departure test and no additional tests required while in Singapore, for quarantine-free travel.
Read moreSingapore to host the FIA Formula One World Championship until 2028
Race will return in 2022 to reinvigorate tourism and lifestyle sectors, as well as support local jobs and businesses, while adopting solutions to reduce its carbon footprint
Read moreSTB kickstarts SingapoReimagine Global Conversations on the future of travel
The Singapore Tourism Board (STB) today launched SingapoReimagine Global Conversations, a new forum series that puts industry game-changers on the global stage.
Read moreOverview
A gateway to Asia and beyond, Singapore is a young, dynamic nation and a cosmopolitan city of possibilities
Singapore is located in the heart of Southeast Asia, at the southern tier of the Malay Peninsula. Singapore is made of 1 main island, but also 62 smaller islands as well, which lie off its southern coast.
Lying close to the equator means Singapore enjoys a sunny tropical climate all year round. The climate tends to be warm and sunny, with average daytime temperatures of 31C, dropping to around 24C in the evenings.
Rain falls throughout the year, but traditionally, the monsoon season will be between November to February. Downpours tend to be irregular, sudden and usually brief, bringing a freshness to the atmosphere.
The original habitants were Malay fishermen, but after the arrival of Stamford Raffles and the establishment of British trading post, Singapore became a magnet that drew hundreds of thousands of migrants and merchants. Seeking a better life for themselves and their families, they came from the southern provinces of China, Indonesia, India, Sri Lanka and the Middle East. Though intermarriages have taken place over the years, each racial group within Singapore has retained its own cultural identity while developing as an integral part of the Singapore community.
Singapore's migrant history laid the foundation for a multicultural society that prides itself in social harmony and the celebration of diverse cultures and ways of life. Today, Singapore's population of five million people comprises 77% Chinese, 14% Malays, 8% Indians and 1% Eurasians and people of other descent who have chosen to make Singapore their home.
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