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Singapore Prices

What Are the Prices in Singapore (Singapore)?

Examples of prices for food, hotels, cafes, entertainment, and transport in Singapore for 2024.

National currency: Singapore Dollar, symbol — S$ (international currency code SGD).

Food Prices

Average prices in Singapore cafes and restaurants
$8.9 
Quick Lunch for One
Starting from $4.44
$74 
Dinner for Two
to celebrate your trip
Starting from $44.37
$7.4 
Combo Meal
Starting from $5.92

Hotel Prices

Average daily price over the past year based on hotel booking data

$49.4 
Hostels and 1-2 Star Hotels
Starting from $11.41
$93.2 
Decent 3-Star Hotels
Starting from $41.54
$167.4 
Good 4-star hotels
Starting from $59.49
$323.2 
Luxury & Boutique Hotels
Starting from $141.76

Three-Star Hotels in 2024-2025

Price Trend (per night in a 3* room)

Pink line — average price for a 3* hotel room in Bangkok for the specified month.

Turquoise line — minimum price found for a room in Bangkok for the entire specified month.

Hotel prices are for reference — prices may vary by day of week and specific hotel
We’re improving our calculation method. Check prices for your dates in a specific hotel

Transport Prices

Average taxi and public transport fares in Singapore, plus gas prices
$7 
Average taxi ride
Starting from $3.47
$1.5 
Public Transport Ride
$2.1 
1 liter of gasoline
Starting from $1.7

Drink Prices

Average prices for beverages
$4.5 
Cup of cappuccino
Starting from $2.96
$1.1 
0.5L Water
Starting from $0.74
$7.4 
0.5L Local Beer
Starting from $4.44

Clothing Prices

Sample Clothing Prices for Shopping
$74.5 
Jeans
Starting from $44.36
$41.6 
Dress
Starting from $22.11
$106.1 
Sneakers
Starting from $65.82


Flight Prices

Select your city for more accurate prices

General Prices

Overall price vibe of the city
Quick Lunch for One: $8.87
Dinner for Two: $73.95
Combo Meal: $7.4
0.5L Local Beer: $7.4
Cup of cappuccino: $4.53
Cigarettes: $9.73
Entertainment & Shopping
Movie Ticket: $11.09
Jeans: $74.53
Dress: $41.57
Sneakers: $106.05

Various Monthly Prices
Average Salary per Month $4961.61
Rent for 1-bedroom in the City Center per Month $3610.67
3-bedroom in a Residential Area per Month $4097.31
Monthly Transportation Pass $94.66
Gym Membership: $113.87


Tourist Reviews

All photos and texts belong to their authors
@artemkhamadullin
« Garden from Avatar. So, we're adding a post to the bookmarks and going by the standard:
- The time spent there costs an hour of about $4. The photo will be the ocean.
- You should go during the day and night. Check how late the sunset is in Singapore to catch both day and evening views.
- Be sure to go up to SKYbridge!
- Climbing onto the platforms is prohibited!
- Entrance to the garden itself is free; the ride up to the skybridge is around $11.
- The light show starts at 8:00 PM. It's amazing to watch from the hanging bridge in the garden; there are two zones: one with dry climate and one with humid climate. Well, they explain everything in detail about these areas. Plus, this garden has a direct exit from Marina Bay, which is another plus in choosing this hotel. Interestingly, this garden was planted, not grown from seeds. So if a tree is from Egypt, its seed was brought from there and then planted. You won't see anything like that, just some varieties that live for about thirty meters. Stroll around the park; it's worth it. Bigger than you might expect, and I’m waiting for your likes. 😊 »
@yury.san
« According to the law, every 5 years you need to repaint your house (since last year, it's changed from 5 to 7 years). A team of skilled young professionals arrives and for a couple of months they paint the house: first they prepare the surface, then they apply a primer, and finally they paint in 2 layers. This is not cheap – to paint a 12-window house costs about $8,800. After the painting, the house looks like new. It feels almost like a little miracle – and it’s nice. 😊 »
@maksimmarkelov
« What else can surprise you in Singapore?
- The Airport ✈️ Total automation starts as soon as you enter the terminal building. You can check in and register for your flight through a special machine that scans your passport. Then, just pass through security, and be aware! It's just as easy - you only need to scan your passport and fingerprint. At these stages, you do everything by yourself and don't interact with anyone - everything is very fast and without unnecessary questions.
- A snack with a Michelin star. ⭐
I spent 2.5 hours just to order the most delicious chili crab in the world, all this time I was simply standing in line and then waited for the order for about 30 minutes.
- Prices 💸 Yes, everything is expensive. But here you understand what you are paying for - innovation, service, cleanliness in the city, and safety.
Examples:
Universal Park entrance $38 + Oceanarium $24. Overnight in a capsule hotel $25. Dinner with a pint of beer and pasta $25. Average metro fare $1.
Is it useful? Stay safe 😋 »
@juliarozenberg
« Singapore, the city of the future in the present! ✅
A place where creativity thrives, and not just for sales.
Here, getting a cup of coffee can cost around $16 at a mid-range café.
There’s a plethora of luxury cars on the roads, breaking all records.
An apple costs about $6 (yes, even that isn't a bargain)! 🍏 »
@gleb_zelenov
« The conclusion of our trip to Singapore was truly unforgettable. We spent three incredibly busy days, realizing the dream of a lifetime - we got to see the amazing American-style roller coasters 🙌🙌. We explored the zoo and aquarium, as well as the iconic Marina Bay Sands SkyPark. All these attractions obviously come with a price, but they are well worth it.

A delightful surprise was discovering the local hawker centers where you can enjoy delicious meals for just $3 to $5. These hawker centers are a local staple, and you'll find some that even have Michelin stars! Overall, I wholeheartedly recommend visiting this vibrant city. »
@burmistrova21
« Today, I visited this stunning place that I highly recommend!😍 It's the Gardens by the Bay in Singapore, located right next to a famous hotel. Within the park, you'll find two massive conservatories – the Flower Dome and the Cloud Forest, with an admission fee of $28! In the photo, we are in the Flower Dome, where all kinds of plant and flower collections from around the world are gathered. 🌷 It's truly beautiful! The layout with separate zones allows you to walk around and, as you move forward, you discover the Australian Garden or the South American Garden... the intricate and colorful displays are crafted to showcase the wonders of nature from all over the globe! »
@thiahorgreen
« UNIVERSAL
10/10 - here's my take on this park. An incredible number of attractions for both the littlest ones and the biggest thrill-seekers, seven thematic zones from Transformers to Treadvatik, from New York to Egypt, it's honestly mind-blowing. 😳

• Pricing is, of course, absurd. The standard entry ticket costs $50, which includes all attractions and a queue jump for 10 kilometers. Initially, we went for that ticket, but after standing in line for 20 minutes at the very first attraction, we opted for the express tickets. The express ticket costs $50 plus the base ticket, which allows you to skip the line for any attraction. 😍

• If you take the regular ticket, you won't be disappointed. This park has millions of locations for photos, food courts, and restaurants for any budget, plus there's plenty of leisure spots! Right before every attraction, there’s a sign stating the time you'll be waiting in line. 🔥

• I highly recommend going, you'll be overwhelmed with a rush of emotions. 👌🏻

Travel well, friends! ❤️ »
@oblachnaia
« 500$ for a sip of water on the subway, what a rip-off! »
@dengi_denezhki_denzhishhi
« The Singapore dollar (international code – SGD, symbol – S$ or $) is the national currency of Singapore, divided into 100 cents. From 1845 to 1939, the region used the Straits dollar, which was later replaced by the Malayan dollar. In 1953, the British Borneo and Malaya dollar was introduced.

On April 7, 1967, two years after the dissolution of the monetary union between Brunei, Singapore, and Malaysia, the Monetary Authority of Singapore was established, which began issuing the Singapore dollar. Initially, this currency was pegged to the British pound, and later to the US dollar. With Singapore's economic boom in the 1970s, the local currency was linked to a basket of major trading partners' currencies. Since 1985, the Singapore dollar has been allowed to fluctuate freely within fixed bands.

On October 1, 2002, after 35 years of operation, the Monetary Authority of Singapore was dissolved, with its functions, debts, and assets transferred to the Ministry of Finance.

Currently, notes in circulation include denominations of 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 1000, and 10000 Singapore dollars. Coins are available in 50 cents, 1, 5, 10, 20 cents, and 1, 2, and 5 Singapore dollars. »
@poul_the_pilot
« "I had already stopped hoping to come here after learning that the pool is only for hotel guests... the minimum room rate is $760... but... the main thing is to believe..." »
@nartjj
« They gave us 40 dollars for shopping and food - that’s how they welcome guests in Singapore! 😍😘😜 »
@damir_gabbasov
« These are Singapore dollars. Due to the threat of flooding, they are waterproof. They feel like a mix between paper and plastic. »
@alisa_deynega
« Good morning! The lack of mobile internet really encourages those "quiet-spam" posts. The picture shows the roof of our apartment. The idea is great, but it's so hot! Even for me! We rented the apartment for $32. It’s more like a room in a large flat with its own shower—kind of a shared living situation. The place is super clean and bright, with decent internet (oh, yes!), a kitchen, and a rooftop. Although, we spent quite a bit of time communicating with the owner and searching for the house at night. »
@romanov___max
« In Singapore, cars are incredibly expensive. Not only do you need to purchase a vehicle, but you also have to acquire a license, which costs around $60,000. However, the public transport system and taxi service are really well developed! 🚍🚖 »
@funnybunnytrip
« Singapore – Night Safari.

After a 30-minute tram ride through the zoo, you can walk around almost anywhere on foot (only the dangerous areas are accessible by the tram mentioned above). Even though it’s dark, it’s nearly impossible to get lost in the vast park. They give you a map at the entrance, and there are illuminated signs everywhere.

Honestly, we were just thrilled. The low light from the lanterns throughout the park creates an adventurous atmosphere, as if you’re wandering through the jungle among wild creatures, at night! So cool!

There are so many animals. I'm still amazed at how such a small place as Singapore has gathered so many different species! And this is just half of the zoos we had visited at that time! As for the "Night Safari," I can say that it’s just as impressive as the "Singapore Zoo." Plus, it offers completely different experiences. The "Singapore Zoo" is, first of all, a beautiful place with an abundance of animals and opportunities to interact with them, while the "Night Safari" immerses you in the atmosphere of wild adventures and even a bit of childhood fairy-tale magic. So don’t hesitate to visit both parks. A day surrounded by animals will be unforgettable, just like it was for us!

The admission fee for "The Night Safari" is 44 SGD ($32), for children (ages 3-12) it’s 30 SGD ($22), with discounts available for seniors. For more details on other discounts and ticket combinations for multiple zoos, check the official website: http://www.nightsafari.com.sg/index.html »
@funnybunnytrip
« Of course, while walking in the center, it's impossible not to notice the tallest Ferris wheel in the world at the time we visited! It stands as tall as a 55-story building, reaching a height of 165 meters. (Now Las Vegas has surpassed Singapore by 2 meters). It was built, like every other building in the city, according to Feng Shui: it features 28 cabins, takes 28 minutes for a full rotation, and rotates clockwise.

By the time we were there, we had already been to the rooftop of Marina Bay Sands, so we weren’t particularly impressed. There were so many people wanting to get in; the cabin felt overcrowded, and you had to look through glass that reflected light quite a bit. It’s beautiful, of course, but it can't compare to the SkyPark.

The price for such an attraction is pretty steep – 33 Singapore dollars (around $25). So if you don’t want to spend money and stand in ridiculous lines, you probably won’t be missing much. However, if you decide not to visit the SkyPark, this spot is a must-see because the night view of Singapore is simply breathtaking. »
@kostas_marsan
« If you find yourself in the Emerald City, don't make the same mistake I did—skip the $33 ticket for the hop on hop off bus tour. Singapore is a small city and all the attractions are pretty much within walking distance. Plus, the metro covers the entire city and it's affordable. And you can have a great meal in Chinatown for just $2.50! 😊 »
@kostas_marsan
« Continuing the dream of a future entertainment island, saving money in Singapore is tough but possible! 😊 It turns out you can walk to the island via a bridge, and then the entry ticket will cost you only $1. The locals actually prefer this way. No one rushes onto buses or boats... Once on the island, I personally chose the free beaches and a relaxing time watching the seals. 😄 There's definitely plenty to see and do there! »
@kostas_marsan
« They say there's an attraction where you can step inside the Transformers movie! Incredible 3D effects... but the entry fee is $75. So maybe next time. 😅 »
@verveiko
« Swim in the famous pool for $400. Just take pictures, and that's it! 😊 »
@tripbest.ru
« I want to hug the Singapore dollar and never let it go. »
@alinadem83
« Everything is very, very expensive! Considering the significant drop in the ruble's value, this vacation can hit the wallet pretty hard! For instance, in the supermarket, the shopping carts are chained together, and if you don't want to carry a basket, you pay 1 Singapore dollar. Groceries are pricey, taxis are expensive, and so on.

But despite all this, they’ve created every condition for a comfortable stay here. There are restrooms on every corner, separate stalls for people with disabilities, and rooms for mothers with babies everywhere. Moving around with a stroller is easy; the transport, elevators, doors – everything is made for people! The streets are clean, and if someone accidentally bumps into you, crosses your path, or blocks your view, they immediately start apologizing. People are polite, friendly, and smiling. 😊 »
@maria_bolshakova
« I have a jasmine bracelet on my wrist! It smells just incredible and is available at every turn in Little India for just one Singapore dollar (which is around 0.74 USD). I'm in love with Little India! »
@yakimova_j
« The view from the Ferris wheel over all this beauty is just breathtaking. I spent my last 24 USD here, and for dinner, I grabbed something similar to local instant noodles. »
@svoimxodom
« Huge panoramic windows in our room at Marina Bay Sands in Singapore. The view is amazing!!! We stayed for one night. The price was around $140. »
@endrei
« Singapore is not a cheap city. Prices are comparable to or even higher than in many major cities. But the news about a price increase of 4-6 cents was quite amusing. 1 SGD is approximately 0.73 USD. »