How To Reach Singapore

By Air

It's connected to the rest of the world by two international airports: Changi Airport and Seletar Airport.
Changi Airport is the larger of the two, handling more than 60 million passengers a year. It's served by dozens of airlines, including all the major carriers, and has direct flights to more than 300 destinations.
Seletar Airport is a smaller airport that primarily handles turboprop and private aircraft. It has a limited number of scheduled flights, with most of its traffic coming from charter and cargo operations.

By Road

There are no direct roads to Singapore. The most convenient way to reach Singapore is to drive to Johor Bahru in Malaysia and cross the Johor-Singapore Causeway.

By Train

There is no railway connection between Singapore and Malaysia. The only way to reach Singapore by train is to take a train to Johor Bahru in Malaysia and then take a bus or taxi to the border crossing. From there, you can take a train to Singapore.

By Road

If you're coming from Malaysia, you can take the Causeway Bridge from Johor Bahru. The trip will take about an hour, depending on the traffic.

If you're coming from Indonesia, you can take the ferry from Batam to Harbourfront, then take a bus or taxi to the city. The trip will take about 3 hours, depending on the ferry.

If you're coming from Thailand, you can take the bus from Bangkok to the border town of Padang Besar. Then, take the train to Singapore. The trip will take about 12 hours, depending on the train.

By Waterways

There are various waterways that lead to Singapore. The most popular ones are: -The Strait of Malacca: This is the most popular route to Singapore, as it is the shortest and most direct route. It is also a busy shipping lane, so be careful when sailing in this area. -The Singapore Strait: This route is a bit longer than the Strait of Malacca, but it is a more scenic route. -The South China Sea: This route is the longest route to Singapore, but it offers beautiful views of the Southeast Asian coastline.