The 10 Best Views & Observation Decks in Singapore (2026)

Updated November 2026 · 10 picks

The best views in Singapore in 2026 are from the Marina Bay Sands SkyPark Observation Deck, the Singapore Flyer and the Pinnacle@Duxton skybridge, which costs only a few dollars. For free views, go to CapitaSpring's 51st-floor sky garden, the Marina Barrage roof and Mount Faber Peak.

Singapore's skyline is best seen at dusk, when you get daylight, sunset and the city lights in one visit; the Gardens by the Bay and Marina Bay light shows start at around 7.45pm. Haze can cut visibility at times, especially around September and October, so check the sky before paying for a ticket. Several of the best viewpoints are free, and some, such as CapitaSpring's sky garden, need a booking. For drinks with a view, see our rooftop bars guide.

1. Marina Bay Sands SkyPark Observation Deck — Marina Bay

The classic Singapore view, 56 storeys above Marina Bay.

$$ Mid-rangeBest for First-timers · Couples

The SkyPark Observation Deck sits at the tip of the ship-shaped platform on top of Marina Bay Sands, looking over the bay to the CBD towers, the Merlion, the Singapore Flyer and Gardens by the Bay below.

It is the view most visitors come for. Go at sunset and stay for the lights; the infinity pool behind you is for hotel guests only.

Good to know: Book a timed ticket online for the sunset hour; it sells out first.

Marina Bay Sands Hotel Tower 3, 10 Bayfront Ave, Singapore 018956

Google Maps Website

2. Singapore Flyer — Marina Centre, Marina Bay

A slow, air-conditioned ride on a 165m observation wheel.

$$ Mid-rangeBest for Families · First-timers

The Singapore Flyer takes about 30 minutes to turn, in glass capsules that hold a group each, with views over Marina Bay, the Padang, the port and, on clear days, Indonesian islands to the south.

It suits families and anyone who wants to sit down in the cool while the view changes.

Good to know: Ride just before dark to see the city in daylight and lit up in one turn.

30 Raffles Ave, Singapore 039803

Google Maps Website

3. Pinnacle@Duxton Skybridge — Tanjong Pagar, Chinatown

A 50th-floor skybridge on a public housing estate, for about S$6.

$ BudgetBest for Budget · Couples

Pinnacle@Duxton is a public housing project of seven linked towers, and its 50th-floor skybridge garden is open to a limited number of visitors each day for a small fee. The view runs over Chinatown, the CBD, the port and the sea.

It is the best-value paid viewpoint in Singapore. Keep your voice down: people live here.

Good to know: Bring cash for the fee and a CEPAS card such as EZ-Link to tap at the lift.

Blk 1G Cantonment Rd, Singapore 085301

Google Maps

4. CapitaSpring Sky Garden — Raffles Place, Marina Bay

A free garden on the 51st floor of a CBD skyscraper.

Best for Budget · Business

CapitaSpring, the tower on Market Street, has a public sky garden at the top, on the 51st floor, with views over the river, the CBD and Marina Bay, plus a multi-level green space lower down called the Green Oasis.

It is one of the best free views in the city, but entry works by booking a time slot, and it is closed on some days.

Good to know: Book a slot online before you go; walk-ins can be refused.

88 Market St, Singapore 048948

Google Maps

5. Supertree Observatory — Gardens by the Bay, Marina Bay

A viewing deck on top of the tallest Supertree.

$ BudgetBest for Families · First-timers

The Supertree Observatory sits at the top of the tallest Supertree in Gardens by the Bay, looking over the Supertree Grove, the conservatories and Marina Bay Sands. Tickets are among the cheapest of the paid viewpoints.

Combine it with the OCBC Skyway and stay for the Garden Rhapsody light show in the grove below.

Good to know: Go before the 7.45pm Garden Rhapsody show, then watch it from the ground.

18 Marina Gardens Dr, Singapore 018953

Google Maps Website

6. Marina Barrage — Marina South, Marina Bay

A free grassy roof facing the skyline, made for picnics and kites.

Best for Families · Budget

Marina Barrage is a dam across the mouth of the Marina Channel, and its green roof is open to the public, looking back across the water to the Marina Bay Sands and CBD skyline.

It is the favourite free sunset spot for families: bring a picnic mat, and a kite on breezy days.

Good to know: Weekday evenings are much quieter than weekends.

8 Marina Gardens Dr, Singapore 018951

Google Maps

7. Mount Faber Peak — Mount Faber

Hilltop views over the harbour and Sentosa, with the cable car on the doorstep.

Best for Couples · Families

Mount Faber Peak looks over the busy harbour, Sentosa and the southern islands, with restaurants and the cable car station at the top. The Southern Ridges trail, including the Henderson Waves bridge, leads here through the forest.

Walk up via Henderson Waves in the late afternoon, then ride the cable car down to Sentosa.

Good to know: The road up is steep; take a taxi up and walk down if the heat is too much.

109 Mount Faber Rd, Singapore 099203

Google Maps Website

8. Ng Teng Fong Roof Garden, National Gallery — Civic District, Marina Bay

A rooftop above the Padang with views to Marina Bay Sands.

Best for Couples · First-timers

The roof garden on top of the National Gallery Singapore looks over the Padang and the Esplanade to Marina Bay, and often hosts art installations. It is free for Singapore citizens and permanent residents; other visitors need a gallery ticket.

Pair it with the gallery itself, or with a drink at one of the museum's rooftop bars.

Good to know: Go in the late afternoon and stay for sunset over the Padang.

Level 5, National Gallery Singapore, 1 St Andrew's Rd, Singapore 178957

Google Maps Website

9. SkyHelix Sentosa — Imbiah, Sentosa

An open-air spinning gondola that lifts you about 79m above sea level.

$$ Mid-rangeBest for Couples · Families

SkyHelix is an open-air platform on Sentosa that rotates slowly as it rises, giving 360-degree views over the island, the harbour and the city skyline.

It is short and calm, and best at sunset.

Good to know: Book a sunset slot and pair it with the cable car.

41 Imbiah Rd, Singapore 099707

Google Maps Website

10. Fort Siloso Skywalk — Siloso, Sentosa

A free 11-storey treetop walkway on Sentosa with sea views.

Best for Families · Budget

The Fort Siloso Skywalk is a 181m walkway, 11 storeys up, that runs through the treetops from Siloso Beach to Fort Siloso, with views out to sea and over the ships in the Singapore Strait.

It is free, and leads straight into the fort if you want some history afterwards.

Good to know: Take the lift up from the base of the tower near Siloso Beach.

Siloso Rd, Sentosa, Singapore 099981

Google Maps Website

Frequently asked questions

What is the best viewpoint in Singapore?

The Marina Bay Sands SkyPark Observation Deck, 56 storeys up, has the classic view over Marina Bay, the CBD and Gardens by the Bay. The Singapore Flyer gives a slower, air-conditioned view, and Pinnacle@Duxton's 50th-floor skybridge is the best-value paid option.

Where can I see Singapore's skyline for free?

CapitaSpring's sky garden on the 51st floor (book a slot), the roof of Marina Barrage, Mount Faber Peak, the Ng Teng Fong Roof Garden at the National Gallery (free for citizens and residents) and the Fort Siloso Skywalk on Sentosa.

How much does the Marina Bay Sands SkyPark cost?

Adult tickets to the SkyPark Observation Deck cost roughly S$23 to S$32 in 2026 depending on the time slot, with child and resident prices lower and resellers sometimes cheaper. The infinity pool is for hotel guests only.

How do I visit the Pinnacle@Duxton skybridge?

Pay a small entry fee, about S$6, in cash at the management office at Block 1G, then tap an EZ-Link, NETS FlashPay or other CEPAS card at the lift to reach the 50th floor. Visitor numbers are capped each day, so go early.

What time is best for the views in Singapore?

Arrive about 30 minutes before sunset, usually around 7pm, and stay into the evening for the city lights. Mornings are clearer after rain, and weekdays are less crowded.