ASEAN citizens do not require a visa for transit or stays up to 30 days in Singapore. Similarly, citizens of the majority of the world countries do not require tourist visas if they stay less than 30 – 90 days. Should you need one, you can easily obtain it online and received it in printable format.

To be granted entry into Singapore, all visitors must own a passport valid for at least 6 months from the date of departure, proof of sufficient funds for the duration of their stay, a return or onward ticket, and if applicable, visa for the following destination.

Singapore greets visitors with warm temperatures and nice weather nearly all year round, but the likelihood of rain is also present at all times. Be aware that indoor temperatures in malls and subways are often significantly lower than outdoors, so those especially sensitive to such changes might want to carry a light jacket or sweatshirt. November through June are most popular with visitors; and with Chinese New Year also falling on that period, it might be reasonable to arrange for accommodations well in advance. Look out for various festivals held throughout the year.

You should report passport loss at the nearest police station to where you lost it. Make an appointment with your embassy or consulate to apply for a Travel Document in Lieu of a Passport (SPLP). You will need to prepare your ID card, family card, birth certificate/diploma/marriage book, a certificate of loss of passport from the local police, and a passport photo. A photocopy of your previous passport can also be helpful.

The power plug commonly used in Singapore is type G with 3 rectangular holes. Type C is also quite widely used. To be safe, bring a universal adapter with type G and type C plugs.

Avoid littering, smoking in public places, chewing gum, and jaywalking in Singapore. Moreover, all cigarettes and tobacco products brought into the country are subject to duty and GST, so make sure to declare them upon arrival.