Singapore Study Tour For
College Student
7 D A Y 6 N I G H T S T U D Y T O U R D E T A I L S
One-way airport pick-up or 4-6 hours itinerary according to flight arrangements including dinner
Afternoon:
Chinatown Little India URA Urban Redevelopment Authority (City Exhibition Hall)
Study on campus and explore the ocean of knowledge (8:30am-6:30pm)
Morning:
NUS classes (9:00am-12:00pm) Lunch at the cafeteria
Afternoon:
Group study at NUS campus after class, homework discussion
NUS student tour (4:30pm-6:00pm)
Dinner at your own expense
Continue learning and visit the museum (8:30am–6:30pm)
Morning:
NUS course (9:00am–12:00pm) Lunch at the cafeteria (self-catered)
Afternoon:
NUS Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum (ticket included) NUS souvenirs and surrounding shops
Dinner at your own expense
Immersive courses to experience the Garden City (8:30am–6:30pm)
Morning:
NUS courses (9:00am–12:00pm) Lunch at the cafeteria
Afternoon:
Merlion Park Gardens by the Bay (exterior) Marina Barrage
Dinner Bak Kut Teh
Continue the happy classroom and go to the National Library (8:30am-6:30pm)
Morning:
NUS course (9:00am-12:00pm) Lunch in the cafeteria
Afternoon:
National Library of Singapore Students study independently and complete group assignments after class.
Dinner Hainanese chicken rice
Graduation Ceremony (8:30am–8:30pm)
Morning:
End of the course, Graduation Ceremony (9:00am–12:00pm) Lunch at your own expense
Afternoon:
Sentosa round-trip cable car (cable car tickets included) Dinner at your own expense
Return to your warm home.
According to the flight time, we will send you to the airport one way. You can also exchange it with the first day’s itinerary.
Garden City Singapore - Exploring Diverse Cultures
Singapore is located in Southeast Asia, at the southern tip of the Malay Peninsula. It is a tropical island with summer all year round. It is the country with the highest green coverage , a garden city renowned overseas , and is known for its strict laws. It has a place in finance, trade, maritime port freight , oil refining, insurance, and wealth management.
Singapore is a multiracial country. How was the unity among the races achieved? What is the logic of the specific system in the process of ? You will find the answer by walking through the streets and listening to the guide’s narration.
Pictured is the Marina Bay Sands Hotel, a famous landmark in Singapore
Jewel Changi Airport
Jewel Changi Airport is a complex that combines shopping, dining and attractions at Singapore Changi Airport.
Jewel Changi Airport is most famous for its indoor waterfall in the center of the mall: Rainwhirlpool, the world’s tallest indoor waterfall – 40 meters high. Rainwhirlpool is located in a forest valley, and with the lush green vegetation as a backdrop, the entire Rainwhirlpool is very romantic and dreamy. At night, the Rainwhirlpool will emit different colors, and there will be a water dance light show, which is even more amazing, as if you have entered the world of Avatar.
As a bridge connecting the existing terminal, Jewel Changi Airport combines shopping malls and gardens to create a new community building that serves as the heart and soul of Changi Airport.
Weaving together nature with culture and leisure facilities, Jewel Changi Airport vividly embodies the airport’s concept of an exciting and vibrant city center, and echoes Singapore’s reputation as the “Garden City”.
Pictured is the Changi Airport Waterfall
China Town
China Town was a gathering place for early Chinese immigrants, and there are historical traces left by the early struggles of our Chinese people. Today, it is a paradise where you can enjoy the delicacies of cities from all over the world, and a fusion of modernity and tradition.
Pictured is the Changi Airport Waterfall
Little India
Colorful Indian-style buildings can be seen everywhere in Little India . The jewelry stores, clothing stores, and hand-painted tattoo shops that Indians love are like a miniature of India.
Pictured is Little India
Merlion Park
The half-fish, half-lion Merlion is the symbol of Singapore and is located at the Merlion Park on the waterfront. The body of the Merlion symbolizes Singapore’s humble beginnings as a fishing village, then known as Temasek, which shares the same root as the word tasek (Malay for “lake”). The head of the lion represents Singapore’s earliest name, Singapura , which means “Lion City” in Malay. Today, you can see this legendary statue at the Lion Park.
Standing 8.6 meters tall and weighing 70 tons, the Fish Lion spews a constant stream of water, a symbol of wealth, from its mouth.
Pictured is Lion Park
Gardens by the Bay
The Flower Dome and Cloud Forest are two greenhouses in the Gardens by the Bay, which were listed as the world’s largest glass greenhouses by the Guinness World Records in 2015.
Pictured is Gardens by the Bay
Sentosa
Sentosa is an island in the south of Singapore, located south of the main island of Singapore. It covers an area of less than 4,000 square kilometers and is the third largest island outside the main island of Singapore. Sentosa Island means “tranquility” in Malay. It not only has quiet and beautiful beaches, parks, and various attractions, but also the famous Singapore Oceanarium and Universal Studios are located on Sentosa Island. The southern end of Sentosa Island has the three most beautiful and unique beaches in Singapore, from west to east, namely Siloso Beach, Palawan Beach and Tanjong Beach.
Pictured is Sentosa Island Beach
Sentosa Cable Car
The Singapore Faber Mountain Jewel Box Cable Car (also known as the Singapore Sky Cable Car) is one of the transportation options to Sentosa, where you can enjoy the beautiful Sentosa from the sky. The Singapore Cable Car system connects Mount Faber with Sentosa Island. After touring Sentosa, take the cable car directly to the dining and entertainment resorts on the top of Mount Faber. It is the best way to visit both worlds.
Pictured is the Sentosa Cable Car
Singapore URA Urban Redevelopment Authority
URA is one of the most important government departments in Singapore. Through learning and visiting, you can fully understand how Singapore maintains a balance between modernity and tradition and has become an international financial and trade metropolis . It is a department set up by the National Urban Planning Bureau Development Department. The Urban Redevelopment Authority’s responsibility is to protect and develop this garden city to the maximum extent in this country with a land shortage of 53.32 kilometers from east to west and 33.9 kilometers from south to north. Make Singapore a city.
图为URA
Monetary Authority of Singapore
The Monetary Authority of Singapore is a government agency that performs the functions of a central bank in Singapore. It is responsible for monitoring the financial institutions and is headed by the Prime Minister of Singapore. It is responsible for currency issuance, maintaining financial stability, managing the country’s foreign exchange, and helping Singapore become an international financial center.
National Library of Singapore
The National Library of Singapore (NLB) is one of the largest and most advanced libraries in Southeast Asia.
If you want to know the cultural heritage of a country and how much it has invested in the cultural development of its people, go and see their library!
The predecessor of the Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum was the Raffles Museum built in 1889. The government later transferred the natural history collections to the National University of Singapore. The museum was funded by the Lee Kong Chian Foundation, which was founded by Lee Kong Chian, and opened to the public in April 2015. It is the first natural history museum in Singapore, with a total collection of 560,000 pieces, of which 2,000 animal and plant specimens.
The National University of Singapore (NUS), also known as the National University of Singapore, is the first institution of higher learning in Singapore. Its predecessor was the Straits Settlements Medical School established in 1905. Today, the National University of Singapore has become a comprehensive research university with 17 colleges. In the 2024 QS World University Rankings, the National University of Singapore ranks 8th in the world and 1st in Asia.
This cooking method originated in Hainan, but now has a uniquely Singaporean twist. The chicken is boiled or blanched until cooked through, then dipped in ice water to keep it tender. Locally, the chicken is also rubbed with soy sauce and grilled or baked for a different taste.
In Singapore, this dish is heavily influenced by Cantonese cuisine, with a spicy red chilli dipping sauce and tender chicken. But the success or failure of this dish depends on the rice and the chilli. The rice, cooked with chicken stock, ginger and orchid leaves, needs to have just the right amount of oil. And the chilli must have just the right blend of spicy and sour.
Bak kut Teh
Bak kut tea is a folk delicacy of the Fujianese (Minnan people) and Teochew people in Singapore and Malaysia. It is pronounced as bah kut teh in Fujian dialect. Bone tea uses Chinese medicinal herbs and spices (mainly pepper) to boil pork ribs into a soup. The Chinese believe that tea can remove greasiness, so it is often enjoyed with Bak kut Teh.
Bak kut Teh is a soup made from pig bones and some commonly used Chinese herbs, along with traditional herbal remedies such as diced angelica, cinnamon, angelica root, fennel and coriander, reflecting Singapore’s multicultural influence. Bak kut Teh was once a tonic for coolies who were eating an inadequate diet. However, the dark, herbal tea is only one of two common types of Bak kut Teh. If you are not used to strong herbal soups, you can choose a lighter, peppery soup.
Pictured is Bak kut Teh