6 Nights 7 days
26
3+
Changi International Airport
Two countries in a week, with four nights in Singapore and two in Kuala Lumpur. The order works well: Singapore first, which is orderly, green and easy to move around, then the coach across the border to Malaysia, which is louder, cheaper and closer to home in its food and its temples.
Singapore covers the Night Safari on arrival evening, Gardens by the Bay with the Supertrees and the Cloud Forest, a full day on Sentosa with the cable car, aquarium, SkyHelix and the Wings of Time beach show, and a full day at Universal Studios. Malaysia gives you the KL Tower looking across at the Petronas Towers, Batu Caves with its 272 steps and the forty-three metre Murugan statue, and Genting Highlands by cable car where the temperature drops to around 18°C.
All the big tickets are already paid for. Airport and coach-station transfers are private, breakfast is daily, and the tours run on a shared coach basis with other guests.
Tell us your dates and how many are travelling and we will confirm hotels and send a plan with timings. Call or WhatsApp +91 62000 39989.
You land at Changi, which is worth a few minutes of your time on its own — there is a waterfall inside the terminal. A private car takes you to the hotel and you get a few hours to rest. In the evening you head out to the Night Safari, which is not a zoo with the lights off but a park built to be visited after dark. You ride a tram through seven habitats while animals move around in the half-light, and then walk the trails on foot. Lions, tapirs and flying squirrels are all far more active than they ever are in daylight.
The Night Safari — opened in 1994 as the world's first zoo built specifically for night viewing. The lighting mimics moonlight, which is why the animals behave normally rather than hiding.
The morning tour covers the postcard Singapore — Merlion Park with the water spouting into the bay, the Padang, and the coloured shophouses of the older quarters. The afternoon is Gardens by the Bay, and this is the part that stays with people. The Supertrees are vertical gardens up to fifty metres tall with real plants growing on their frames. Inside the Cloud Forest a waterfall drops thirty-five metres in a cooled glass dome, and you walk up through mist on a suspended path. Stay till dark if you can — the Supertrees light up and play music each evening.
The Merlion — lion head and fish body. Singapura comes from the Sanskrit for lion city, and the fish tail remembers the fishing village it started as.
Gardens by the Bay — opened in 2012 on reclaimed land. The Supertrees are not decorative — they collect rainwater, vent the domes and carry solar cells.
You reach Sentosa by cable car, which is the right way to arrive — the harbour opens up beneath you and you can see the whole island before you land on it. The day covers the S.E.A. Aquarium, where a single viewing panel is so wide you cannot take it in at once, and the SkyHelix, an open-air ride that lifts you seventy-nine metres with your feet hanging. It ends after dark with Wings of Time on the beach, a show projected onto sprays of water with lasers and bursts of flame, watched from open seating on the sand.
Sentosa — the name means peace and tranquility in Malay. It was renamed in 1972; before that it was Pulau Blakang Mati, which translates far less pleasantly.
S.E.A. Aquarium — among the largest aquariums anywhere, holding tens of thousands of marine animals across dozens of habitats.
One full day, one park, and you will need all of it. Universal Studios Singapore has seven zones, and the sensible approach is to pick your three big rides first and do everything else around them. The Transformers ride is the one most people rate, and the two duelling roller coasters in the Sci-Fi zone are the ones that draw the longest queues. Ancient Egypt and Jurassic World are gentler and better for younger children. Shows and parades run through the day and are worth planning around rather than stumbling into.
Universal Studios Singapore — opened in 2010 and the only Universal park in South East Asia, which is why it draws visitors from across the region rather than just the city.
Check out after breakfast and board the coach north. The road journey to Kuala Lumpur takes around five hours including the border, where everyone gets off with their luggage, clears Singapore immigration, gets back on, crosses the causeway and does the same on the Malaysian side. It is straightforward, just slow, so keep your passport in your hand and not in the hold. Once you arrive there is a short city tour and then the KL Tower, where the observation deck looks straight across at the Petronas Towers.
The land border — the causeway between Johor and Singapore is one of the busiest land crossings in the world. Tens of thousands cross it daily for work.
KL Tower — a working communications tower, 421 m tall, built on a hill so its viewing deck sits higher than the Petronas skybridge. That is why the best photograph of the Petronas Towers is taken from here.
The day starts at Batu Caves, and for Indian travellers this is the stop that means the most. A gold statue of Lord Murugan stands forty-three metres at the foot of the hill, and behind it a flight of 272 painted steps climbs into a limestone cavern with a working temple inside. Macaques sit on the railings the whole way up. After that you drive into the hills to Genting, and the last stretch is by cable car over dense rainforest. At 1,800 metres the air is properly cold and the cloud usually comes down to meet you.
Batu Caves — a Murugan shrine established in 1891 and the focus of Thaipusam in Malaysia, when well over a million devotees gather here. The limestone hill itself is around 400 million years old.
Genting Highlands — developed from the 1960s as a hill resort because the highlands stay 10 to 12°C cooler than Kuala Lumpur all year.
Breakfast, check out, and a private transfer to Kuala Lumpur International, which is about an hour from the city so leave with time in hand. If your flight is late, Central Market is the sensible last stop for batik, pewter and songket, all at fixed and fair prices. Chinatown on Petaling Street is nearby if you would rather bargain for it.
Central Market — housed in a 1888 art deco building that was the city's wet market for almost a century before it was saved from demolition and turned over to craft stalls.
Six nights split across two countries is a lot of ground. If you would rather give Singapore an extra day, skip the coach and fly between the two, or add Langkawi at the end, send us your dates and we will rebuild it.
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It is a 6N | 7D trip with a 8-day itinerary. The full day-by-day plan is in the Itinerary above, and we can shorten or extend it to fit your dates.
This package includes 6 nights accommodation in 3-star hotels, Daily breakfast, Return airport transfers on a private basis, Half-day Singapore city tour with Gardens by the Bay, including Supertree Grove and Cloud Forest, and more — see the full Inclusions list above. Flights and visas are quoted separately unless stated.
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