Marina Bay Sands
A 150-metre infinity pool balanced on the world's largest public cantilevered platform, jutting 66.5 metres past the edge of its own tower.
Coming soon on iOS — be first to walk Singapore offline.
Moshe Safdie's S$8-billion, 20-hectare resort stacks three towers under a single 340-metre skyway — the Sands Skypark — with capacity for 3,902 people. The ArtScience Museum anchors the waterfront end of the complex, where the Wonder Full light, laser and water show runs for 13 minutes. Firsts logged here: world's first floating Apple Store, world's first Louis Vuitton Island Maison.
What to look for
- The Sands Skypark stretching 340 m across all three towers, while the cantilever alone juts 66.5 m past the north tower's edge — that overhang supports the infinity pool
- The ArtScience Museum at the waterfront, launch point for the Wonder Full light, laser and water show
- The Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands, 74,000 square metres of retail including the world's first floating Apple Store
The complex holds a casino (500 tables, 3,000 gaming machines), a 2,183-seat theatre, and a 120,000-square-metre convention centre — it is a destination in itself, not a quick stop.
Marina Bay Sands is one of 30 sights worth the detour in Singapore, all bundled offline in Voyage GO — download the Singapore pack and it sits on your map with no signal, filling your travel passport the moment you walk past.
More to see in Singapore
- Singapore Botanic GardensThe world's only tropical UNESCO garden — where 1920s rubber supplied half the planet's latex and orchids now carry diplomats' names.
- Marina Bay Street CircuitLewis Hamilton said this 4.927 km loop was twice as physically punishing as Monaco — and you can walk every metre of it.
- Marina BayThe entire bay you're standing beside was open sea until 1992 — 38 years of reclamation drained the anchorage and pushed the Singapore River's mouth inland.
- Gardens by the BayThe world's largest glass greenhouse anchors a 105-hectare park on Singapore's Marina Reservoir.
- Singapore FlyerFor six years this was the tallest Ferris wheel on earth — Las Vegas finally beat it in 2014, by just 2.6 metres.
- Port of SingaporeA fifth of the world's shipping containers and half its crude oil pass through this single strait every year.