Lonely Planet Singapore: Detailed Itineraries | Travel Like a Local | Insider Tips | Covers Colonial District, Marina Bay, Chinatown, Orchard Road, and more (Travel Guide)

Excellent book. Got us around a great city. V. Specific and accurate.

This is an excellent guide for planning your sightseeing with a useful pull out map & small maps pinpointing the places mentioned within the text.Helpfully organised into the different areas of Singapore, it covers all the main places of interest with some very brief information on eating and drinking. This is not a full on travel guide but focuses on what to do when in Singapore with some brief supporting information on getting around & places to eat & drink. We found it very useful in planning our time & making the most of each area we visited. Plus the book is relatively small & light so it's easy to put in your bag. I'd recommend for sight seeing. Plus it is up to date

I love the Lonely Planet Travel Guides and I get one for every travel destination I've been to. The plan is to have a shelf full of them that represent the places we've been to.The guides themselves are amazing and their quality is just superb. This one for Singapore is no exception

I’m a fan of the long-established Lonely Planet pocket guides. This year I’m using Prague and Athens and I’ve done the usual trick of going through them and adding my highlighter and stick-it notes. Last year I used the Rome pocket guide which was invaluable in getting the most out of four days.This 13th Edition released in March 2024 is not a pocket guide. It is the size of a book at just under eight inches in height and a weight of 267g. Despite this, it only includes 216 pages which, for example, makes it a third less than the equivalent guide for Budapest. It feels a little thin for an entire nation. Singapore is tiny but there is plenty to do and some places of interest could have been covered in more detail. The 24km rail corridor represents a wonderful walk and it’s an attraction the government are making further investment in between now and 2026. There is a QR Link to the rail corridor website in the guide but the walk itself is really three walks in one and what this guide misses is a what3words location indicating where you can pick up and start each section of the walk. This is a theme throughout the guide, a lack of what3words or something akin to a post code equivalent. For the size of the book I would have liked a little more.The guide includes a fold out map of Singapore which includes a ‘do it yourself’ walking tour which is excellent.

The Lonely Planet Singapore Travel Guide is a trusty ally for travellers planning an in-depth exploration of this vibrant city-state. With its classic, comprehensive guidebook format, it's particularly well-suited for trips spanning 1-2 weeks, ensuring you won't miss out on any of Singapore's diverse offerings. The inclusion of a practical pull-out map, alongside smaller maps within the text, is invaluable for visualising your daily excursions and seamlessly pinpointing sights as you read. Organised by district, the guide efficiently covers all the major attractions, providing succinct yet useful insights into local dining and drinking spots. While it doesn't delve deeply into these aspects, the focus on sightseeing is thorough, and the guide proved to be an essential tool for maximising my visit to each distinct area. Its portable size is another boon, making it a breeze to carry around for on-the-go reference. For those with a keen eye for sights and experiences, this guide, up-to-date as of 2024, is certainly recommendable.The guide's user-friendly design, with colour-coded sections, allows for swift navigation through its pages, which are brimming with informative and detailed content. The inclusion of top tips, points of interest, and QR codes for checking availability or booking tours is particularly modern and thoughtful. The food recommendations are a highlight, taking you on a culinary journey beyond typical tourist haunts and into the realm of authentic local cuisine. The pre-built itineraries are a boon for those looking to experience a curated slice of Singapore without the hassle of planning from scratch. Beyond just sightseeing and dining, the guide also offers a glimpse into Singapore's history, essential facts, and even some handy Mandarin phrases for intrepid travellers wishing to engage with locals. This guide is not just about the what and where; it's about immersing yourself in the heart of Singapore, courtesy of writers who truly know and love the city.

Well, most negatively, it a slimmer book than most LP books, but Singapore is small! It ia very comprehension and does Singapore justice - a truly impressed City State. It's in full colour with limited day itineraries which makes sense as tourists often break journeys of varing lengths here.There's the usual food, shopping, sights sections. It's my favourite guide to the city.Five Stars.

La guida perfetta per trovare le migliori informazioni

Easy to read, love the colour coded sections.

a disappointmentthe new publishing formatnot very useful and not at all practical

If you like reading travel books to organise your holidays then it’s an ok read. But I’ve got more information about Singapore on YouTube. Also it seems to be aimed at younger hipster type people.