With a bunch of exciting openings on our very own party island, Sentosa makes for a fun day out. Here are the top 10 things not to miss.


iFly Singapore

iFly Singapore

Jump into this vertical wind tunnel for an adrenaline rush that simulates skydiving. If you're a novice, or just a bit apprehensive about taking the plunge, fret not. You'll receive professional training and get padded up with safety gear, while you spin in mid air in the wind tunnel.


Madame Tussauds Singapore

Madame Tussauds Singapore

The popular Madame Tussauds recently opened its Singapore offshoot in Sentosa. Just imagine the endless selfie opportunities with lifelike wax figures of Singapore’s hottest celebrities, like pop princess Stefanie Sun to international A-listers like Beyonce, David Beckham, Lewis Hamilton and Michelle Yeoh.


Skyline Luge & SkyRide

Skyline Luge & SkyRide

Whizz downhill on the Luge and hop on the SkyRide that brings you above tree tops to get back to the top. The Skyline Luge & SkyRide, one of Sentosa's biggest attractions, has gone through a revamp and is back with an upgraded Jungle Track (which features new LED lighting fixtures) and eight more ticketing counters (which means shorter waiting times). This is a must for all thrill-seekers!


Trick Eye Museum

Trick Eye Museum

Prepare for a mind boggling adventure at this museum that features over 80 three-dimensional paintings and optical illusions. Originally from South Korea, it is housed in a 800 square meter space at Resorts World Sentosa's Waterfront. Expect to take a ton of Instagram worthy pictures.


Megazip Adventure Park

Megazip Adventure Park

If you want to experience flying down one of the longest and steepest zipwire descents in Asia, hook up to Megazip. Swooshing down this 450-meter-long flying fox will see you take in stunning views of Sentosa and beyond before landing on an islet. Exhilarating without being scary—leave the adult diapers at home.


Sentosa Cove

Sentosa Cove

Quayside Isle at Sentosa Cove is not only one of Singapore’s chicest boardwalks but it’s also one of our favorite dining and lifestyle enclaves that's set in a tranquil setting away from the bustling city. There are plenty of options to pick from, including laid-back cafe Kith, Mediterranean cafe Miska Cafe and sophisticated restaurant-bar Museo that also doubles up as an art studio. 


Tanjong Beach Club

Tanjong Beach Club

Modeled after a 1950s beach resort, the club comes replete with a pool boasting panoramic views of the sand, two bars, a restaurant and plenty of chill-out spaces. It’s the perfect spot for a relaxing evening by the beach. You can frolick in the pool, groove along to dance music ranging from disco to house and tuck into upscale beach pub grub.


Universal Studios Singapore

Universal Studios Singapore

Enjoy a slice of Tinseltown-laced Americana at Singapore's largest theme park. The rides, shows, stores and photo-ops with uber huggable characters like Shrek and Kungfu Panda all make for an incredible day out. Regardless of age, this is a must-visit.


Wave House Singapore

Wave House Sentosa

There’s no lack of activities at Wave House—there seems to always be a DJ spinning, a slew of schoolies on the FlowRider and a bevvy of pros on the FlowBarrel. There is an indoor restaurant, but you can also order tapas, sandwiches and pizzas from the beach bar, then hit the waves again.


S.E.A. Aquarium

S.E.A. Aquarium

No visit to Sentosa is complete without a visit to the S.E.A Aquarium, the largest of its kind in the world. With over 100,000 marine animals from more than 800 species, it sets the standard for marine life and conservation education in the region, offering an in-depth look at habitats the world over.

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Enter KEEPERS: Singapore’s largest-ever gathering of local designers and artisans, all housed under one pop-up store roof right in the heart of Orchard Road. Through Feb 2015, the shop gives you the chance to discover (and buy) the work of 50 designers across various disciplines but we've picked our top ten to look out for.


Whole9Yards

Whole9Yards

Known for its pared down, vintage-inspired pieces, this label’s beautifully restrained new collection takes its cues from the nineties. Its feminine pieces pair bold, ethnic-influenced prints with minimalist silhouettes to create an air of easy sophistication.
 


Hansel

Hansel

Designer Jo Soh offers up a combination of quirky, fun prints and bold colours on classic cuts. Known for her hand-drawn fabric print designs, her latest collection Fairy Lights sees her star continue to rise. The vibrant multi-coloured fairy lights motif found its way onto a range of versatile dresses—from a simple, short A-line halter to a long, chic maxi dress. 



In Good Company

In Good Company

Helmed by Sven and Kane Tan, In Good Company might be only two years old but they’ve already got polished casual style down pat. Their clean, yet striking designs give a nod to luxe sportswear in the form of wide-legged shorts and cotton tops that are cut to look like neoprene. Expect classic shapes with a modern twist, all elevated by some superb tailoring.  


Elohim by Sabrina Goh

Elohim by Sabrina Goh

Designer Sabrina Goh looks to the architectural form for her inspiration, resulting in a strong yet sensual silhouette aimed at the edgy, fashion forward crowd. Her latest collection draws inspiration from the corvid family of birds (think crows, rooks and jackdaws) and their fearless and bold nature. References to these birds can be seen in the overlapping and layering as well as the angular cut and oversized sleeves.  
 


Heads of State Millinery

Heads of State Millinery

This label’s head-turning hats are not only handmade but also crafted from sustainable raw materials. Designer Chee Sau Fen shapes the hats by folding, weaving and hand-sewing and the latest collection Ultramarine, takes its inspiration from jellyfish. The results are exquisitely crafted hats that bring an understated elegance, allowing wearers to look effortlessly chic. 


Carrie K

Carrie K

Local jeweler Carolyn Kan combines artisan-crafted jewellery with playful designs. Her ethos is to reinvent nondescript objects and turn them into coveted pieces of jewellery as with the latest collection, Reborn. Kan re-imagines everyday objects, turning a needle and thread or a boring nail into exquisite pieces of jewelry. 



Dzojchen

Dzojchen

Dzojchen (pronounced doh-jen) is best known for its edgy and androgynous designs. The label offers both men’s and womenswear and specialises in denim and leather. Eschewing the done-to-death motorcycle jacket and boring blue jeans, you’ll find unexpected zippers and unlikely cuts coupled with sharp tailoring and super sleek styling. 


Lingwu

Lingwu

What sets Lingwu’s luxe leather bags apart is the unique treatment of the exotic skins. The new collection features its signature python skin which has been updated with a rubberising technique, giving all the bags a velvety soft touch. These timeless totes are sure to add instant edge to your outfit. 


Gnome & Bow

Gnome & Bow

For its debut collection, which consists of a range of man bags from briefcases to backpacks alongside wallets and luggage tags, founder Quanda Ong focuses on the tale of The Hare and the Flying Tortoise. That translates into quirky details like a start and finish line as well as thumbnail-sized hare and tortoise motifs. 


Code Deco

Code Deco

Founded by Gauri Garodia, Code Deco brings artisanal perfume to Singapore. Gauri spent three years perfecting her three debut collections—Jazz, Féminité and Detour— which offer a total of 12 fragrances. The inspiration behind these distinct scents comes from her love for literature, travel, music and art. 

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