Singapore might be expensive, but it is also loaded with free activities you can attend. You could meet the locals, learn something new, explore an old town, or sample a local specialty. If you are an adventure seeker, there are also free activities all over the country. Here is a list of free things to do in Singapore that can help you get your money’s worth by enjoying the city that won’t cost you a cent.

• Bay East Garden – ideal location for a peaceful stroll, reading your favorite book, a picnic, or honing your photography skills.
• Dragonfly & Kingfisher Lakes – Find dragonflies flitting around the lake and look for unique QR codes and scan them to discover fascinating information about the extraordinary lake system.
• Far East Organization Children’s Garden – This outdoor playground is a haven for children to play with wet play areas and dry forest adventure areas.  For the kids to enjoy themselves at the Water Play area, where the water jets are timed to music, make sure to pack swimsuits for them. 
• Heritage Gardens – Divided into three gardens, Indian Garden, Chinese Garden and Malay Garden. Walked around and discover how the three ethnic group linked together to the culture of Singapore.
• Serene Garden – Japanese lovers will enjoy walking around this minimalist zen garden dotted with bamboo, Podocarpus, Bonsai Tress and a mini waterfall
• Sun Pavillion – A desert plant them garden that will expose you to desert plants in countries like Africa, Mexico and South America
• Supertree Grove – 12 Supertrees can be found here. Perfect for picture-taking.

Whether you’re a Muslim, Buddhist, Hindu, Catholic, or other religious belief, Singapore is filled with different temples, Mosques and churches you can visit

Official Website & Facebook Page

Did you know that there are 7 Merlions across the whole city? Explore the city and hunt these down and take Instagram-worthy shots.

Experience a cultural evening at the Esplanade in Singapore by watching performances by a variety of local bands, traditional dance styles, recitals, vocal concerts, theater, and performances by foreign artists.
There are three free performance spaces at The Esplanade: a theater, a concert hall, and an outdoor area, and they can be accessed for free.

Sentosa is a field with so many activities that one day is not enough to explore the whole island. Most known activities are expensive, but there are also free things to get the best out of the city.

• Take a leisurely stroll with a view
• Hangout at Tanjong Beach
• Explore and enjoy the suspension bridge in Palawan Beach to enoy a panoramic view of South China Sea
• Enjoy beach volleyball, frisbee or football at Siloso beach
• Walk along Fort Siloso Skywalk
• Learn about WWII memorabilia by walking arounf Heritage Trail & Gun Trail
• Hiking at Sentosa Nature Discovery
• Watch the Magical Shores
• Leisure walk around Quayside Isle

Walk around Little Guillin will make you feel you are in the same Chinese City. Make sure to bring your camera because there are a lot of good spot to take a picture.

Can’t go to Bali yet? This fort will give you the Bali vibe you need. It is very tranquil and would be suitable for meditation. It’s also surrounded by pretty plants and statues of frogs, fish, and ducks

You’ll be surrounded by nature in all its verdant splendor as you stroll around the grounds of this lovely garden. The lush vegetation, diverse animal life, and numerous enduring green spaces can all be found in Jurong Lake Gardens. Discover the golden fields of The Grasslands, the ideal place for an Instagram photo, or let Alstonia Island, a flooded island with characteristics similar to a freshwater swamp forest, enchant you with its beauty.

A variety of activities are available to visitors at Mount Faber, a well-liked tourist site. If you’re sick of feeling caged up, strap yourself in and take a free hike up Mount Faber to take in the stunning landscape. One of Singapore’s oldest parks, it provides spectacular panoramic vistas of the city. This should be on your list of things to do if you hunger for adventure.

Would you like a clear view of the ocean? You can take a beautiful stroll along the coast at Changi Point Boardwalk, a marvel of the East. Numerous activities are free to perform along Changi Boardwalk, which is 2.2 kilometers long.
The six portions of the Boardwalk include the Creek Walk, Cliff Walk, Sunset Walk, Kelong Walk, Sailing Point Walk, and Changi Beach Walk, and each one provides visitors with a breathtaking vista.
If you want to be surrounded by nature, see a stunning sunset, go fishing, or just enjoy the beach, this is the place to be.

The well-known Singapore Botanic Gardens, one of the most well-liked tourist destinations in Singapore that is free to enter, is home to several botanical wonders you should check out.
The garden includes a wide variety of plant life from around the globe. Visitors can make use of engaging activities, recreational amenities, and more.

Looking for a picture of Singapore’s pastel-colored shophouses that would look good on a postcard?
Visit Joo Chiat to witness the well-known row of meticulously preserved Peranakan shophouses along Koon Seng Road. While there, look at the lovely murals on the self-guided Heritage and Art Trail @ Katong Joo Chiat.
More opportunities for pictures, yay!

Once a fishing community, Sengkang is now one of Singapore’s most well-liked tourist spots.
This park is serene and quiet and contains three open-space land parcels and a marsh. This park has been drawing various mangrove birds and damselflies due to its numerous routes. Visitors worldwide are welcome to visit the park and see Sengkang Floating Islands, Singapore’s largest artificial wetland, and its unique flora and fauna.

You must visit Chinatown if you’re a visitor to Singapore or are interested in learning more about one of the area’s oldest and busiest neighborhoods. Some of the busiest (and our favorite) streets can be found in this tacky, tourist-chic district, from Ann Siang Hill and Club Street to Amoy Street, Duxton Hill, and Keong Saik Road.

On the MacRitchie suspension bridge, stroll among the trees and the animals that call them home.
Pay particular attention to the dynamics in the treetops. The best part is that it is entirely free.

One of the many lengthy hiking trails in MacRitchie that takes you through the various phases of a mature secondary forest is The TreeTop Walk.

Have you heard of the free market?
Free activities in Singapore or places to visit there without paying money are still palatable.
However, the free market is on a whole other level. Grab whatever you want from the market and get it for nothing. However, show your gratitude by offering your own free goods for sale. You may safely leave your wallet at home, I assure you. You wouldn’t need it in this case.

Check their Facebook page for the next event.

This concludes our list of fun and free activities around the city. You don’t need to spend a lot to enjoy the city. With proper research and planning, a trip to Singapore can be fun and cheap.