The world's first night zoo, the Night Safari exposes you to the nocturnal wildlife, where you can see how the animals behave in their natural habitats at night as you explore the different trails.

The best way to begin your exploratory tour is to hop onto a guided tram tour, as you travel deep into nocturnal animal world and journey through seven geographical regions of the world.

The Night Safari is open daily from 7.15pm to midnight.

Located just 15 minutes from Singapore's city centre, Sentosa Island is an idyllic resort island filled with pristine beaches, world-class attractions, sea sports, golf and retreats.

One of the biggest attractions on the island is Imbiah Lookout which offers something for everyone, whether you're a thrill seeker, a nature lover, culture vulture, or looking to relax on the beach, you will find what you need on the island, for adults and children alike. Some highlights of the island include:

• Skyline Luge Sentosa - navigate down the 650 metres of Jungle Trail or 688 metre of the Dragon Trail as fast or as slow as you like, after which you can board the Skyride and take in the fantastic panoramic scenery of the city and coastline.
  
  
• MegaZip Adventure Park - a first for Singapore, it features extreme zip wires, an aerial rope course and a free-fall simulator. Try your hand on the 450 metres long and 72 metres above sea level MegaZip, as you whizz over the jungle canopy and Siloso Beach.
  
  
• Siloso Beach - home to the coolest bars and restaurants, as well as major volleyball action, Siloso is Singapore's hippest beach day and night.

There are seven film-themed areas, each of which is designed in a unique way. In the Hollywood zone you will find the famous Hollywood Walk of Fame. The landscape develops into impressive city skylines as you enter New York, including a mock-up of a subway entry. You can step into a film set here and experience the destructive force of a hurricane with Steven Spielbe's special effects

Universal Studios Singapore, Southeast Asia's first Hollywood movie theme park, features an enticing selection of attractions, rides and fun for families and thrill seekers. Indeed, only for the Singapore Park was designed 18 out of the 24 movie - themed rides here.

Sci-Fi City features the famous Ride TRANSFORMERS: the Ultimate 3D Battle Ride where you are fighting evil forces in heart-riding 3D fighting. Go to Ancient Egypt and face mummies and scarab beetles in total darkness on an indoor roller coaster — all the better to set your fears on fire. Prepare for a wet river boat ride in Madagascar.

Thrills and spills

Equally spectacular are the performances here. The young people at Far Far Away will love the Shrek 4-D Adventure. This fun cinematic experience enables you to feel the movie's action physically. In the Lost World, Water World, a live performance, witnesses death - defying stunts and explosions.

Refill your energy between the attractions after an exciting day out and step into the many theme restaurants across the parks. Have your camera ready for sightings of "celebrity!"

Keeping to the City in a Garden concept, Gardens by the Bay is located along the Marina Bay and spans 101 hectares, it comprises of three spaces - Bay South, Bay East and Bay Central.

In 2012, Bay South opened, spanning across 54 hectares; it is the largest waterfront garden. The key features include 2 cooled conservatories (Flower Dome and Cloud Forest), offering tranquil oasis, 18 Supertrees and the OCBC Skyway and themed outdoor gardens.

Flower Dome

Showcasing more than 87,000 plants from the cool-dry Mediterranean climate, you will find a spectacular array of plants as you journey through different regions of the world, including South Africa, California and parts of Spain and Italy. Look out for the changing flower displays, which reflect different seasons, festivals and themes throughout the year.

Cloud Forest

Showcasing plants from the cool-moist Tropical Montane regions, the Cloud Forest houses more than 130,000 plants and has the world's highest indoor waterfall at 35 metres tall.

Supertrees

Standing at 25-50 metres tall, you will find a cluster of these unique trees at the Supertree Grove, 11 of which are embedded with environmentally sustainable functions to harvest solar energy. Take a stroll along the OCBC Skyway, a 128-metre long walkway that connects two of the Supertrees and enjoy amazing views of the Gardens.

Heritage Gardens

A collection of four themed gardens that will take you through the history and culture of Singapore's three main ethnic groups and colonial past. The Malay garden, 'a reflection of Community' emphasizes the role of edible fruits and medicinal plants used by the local Malay population.

As is commonly known, Kuala Lumpur or ' KL ' is Malaysia's capital and largest city. It is a unique combination of tradition, old - world culture charm, and new sophistication of the world.

Kuala Lumpur is an incredible cultural melting pot with a diverse population of Chinese, Malays, South Indians, Thai, Indonesians, Sikhs and an enormous expat community. KL offers a wide range of accommodation to suit any budget and preferences.

The 'Petronas Twin Towers,' the world's tallest twin buildings, is a major attraction. KL is the Asian cyber-city every inch: historic temples and mosques rub shoulders with space-age towers and shopping malls. The architecture is somewhat eccentric and is certainly unique, from hundred-year-old mansion to amazing skyscrapers.

Nestled near Singapore's bustling business district, Chinatown is Singapore's largest historic quarter, where our early Chinese migrants lived. A walk down Chinatown’s narrow streets with their picturesque shophouses, now repurposed as shops, hipster joints, restaurants and offices, reveals Singapore’s rich Chinese heritage, as well as the country’s journey from a free trading port to one of the world’s most progressive economies.

Chinatown can be divided into four main districts - Kreta Ayer, Telok Ayer, Tanjong Pagar and Bukit Pasoh, each with a distinctive flavour of its own. The heart of activity is in the Trengganu Street/Smith Street area. Wander around the colourful network of narrow streets and alleys where you will witness craftsmen peddle traditional crafts like calligraphy, painted masks and embroidered silk at reasonable prices; while medicine stores mix exotic ingredients to treat all sorts of ailments.

If shopping is your specialty, then a visit to the night market will be right up your alley, as there are more than 200 market stalls lining Pagoda, Trengganu and Sago streets, selling items such as dragon candles, street opera masks or traditional clothing. If you're keen on the latest trends in fashion and food & drink, don't miss Ann Siang Hill and Club Street, where you will find chic boutiques such as Aesop and egg33, designer hotels and eclectic restaurants and bars, such as Oxwell & Co. and PS.Cafe.

With its golden domes and Islamic-style architecture, the Malaysian equivalent to Buckingham Palace, Royal King's Palace (Istana Negara) attracts thousands of visitors. Even though you can't explore the palace, at the Royal Museum, located on the palace grounds, you can learn about the Malaysian monarchy.

 The Royal King's Palace serves as the Supreme King of Malaysia's official residence, which moved to Kuala Lumpur in 2011. The palace symbolizes an important part of the heritage of Malaysia and is featured on most sightseeing tours of Kuala Lumpur.

Istana Negara is the National Palace of Malaysia. Built in 1928, it lies alongside Jalan Istana and was once the official residence of the Yang di-Pertuan Agong (King) of Malaysia's 13 acre castle. A new, extravagant RM800 million palace near Jalan Duta, Kuala Lumpur, was replaced in June 2011.

Masjid Jamek Mosque, also known as Friday Mosque, is recognized as the oldest Islamic place of worship in Kuala Lumpur. Overlooking the Klang River, it offers breathtaking photo opportunities for travelers due to the combination of ancient Moorish, Islam and Mughal architectural styles, verdant surroundings, and distant views of KL’s other iconic landmarks.

Built in 1907 by British architech Arthur Benison Hubback, Masjid Jamek Mosque served as the main centre of workship for the local Muslim community until the Masjid Negara (National Mosque) was officially opened to the public in 1965. Surrounding the main prayer hall are three domes, the tallest of which measures at 20 metres, flanked by two brick minarets that stand over 25 metres tall.