Where can I drive fast in Singapore?

Published by Charlie Davidson on

Where can I drive fast in Singapore?

These are some of the best roads in Singapore to put your skills to the test, and possibly experience some Initial D-worthy moments:

  • Rifle Range Road. Image credit: @adriansim88.
  • Old Upper Thomson Road. Image credit: @eddiesng1011.
  • Neo Tiew Road. Image credit: @dancingpetrolhead.
  • South Buona Vista Road.
  • Mount Faber Loop.

Where can I drive at night in Singapore?

Here is a list of places that I would drive by and explore at night:

  • Yishun Dam / Seletar Aerospace Park.
  • Jurong Hill / Tuas South.
  • Dempsey Estate / Peirce Road.
  • Changi Village / Tanah Merah Coast Road.
  • Lim Chu Kang / Neo Tiew.
  • Sembawang Park / Kampong Wak Hassan.
  • Upper Seletar Reservoir / Mandai Road.

Where can I drive and chill in Singapore?

The night is still young

  • Marina at Keppel Bay. Source.
  • Marina Barrage. Source.
  • Supertree Grove. Source.
  • Henderson Waves Bridge. Source.
  • VivoCity Sky Park. Source.
  • Punggol End. Source.
  • Punggol Waterway Park. Source.
  • Woodlands Waterfront. Source.

Where can I drive around in Singapore?

Scenic driving routes in Singapore

  • Tebing Lane car park. Image credit: Google Maps.
  • Tampines Quarry (via Tampines Industrial Ave 1 or 11)
  • Arcadia Road.
  • Punggol Barat and Timor Islands (via Seletar North Link)
  • Tanah Merah Coast Road.

How fast can you drive in Singapore?

Generally, the speed limits in Singapore are 50 km/h unless stated otherwise. The speed limit is restricted to 40 km/h in School Zones and Silver Zones. Most expressways have speed limits of either 80 km/h or 90 km/h. Offenders who are caught speeding will be fined and given demerit points, fine or face prosecution.

How long does it take to drive around Singapore?

This round trip around Singapore will take you at least 4 hours to drive through a total of 163 km (map). You will also drive through scenic areas like Lim Chu Kang Road, Yishun Dam, Changi Village and more. I’m not even including possible stopovers for food at the obscure hawker centres!

What can you do in Singapore at night with Covid?

What to do in Singapore at Night

  • Cosmic Bowling at K Bowling.
  • The Creepy Tales of Singapore & Original Singapore Ghost Stories Tours.
  • Singapore Flyer.
  • Singapore Cable Car.
  • Catch a Late-Night Movie.
  • Enjoy a Cocktail at a Rooftop Farm.
  • Mini Golfing at Holey Moley.
  • Jewel Canopy Park.

What is there to do in Singapore during Covid at night?

Late-Night Activity Ideas: Singapore Edition 2021

  • Pit your arcade-gaming skills against each other at Cow Play Cow Moo.
  • Solve some puzzles and escape rooms at Lost SG.
  • Strike up a storm while vibing to neon lights and your favourite tunes at K Bowling Club.
  • Spot nocturnal animals at the Night Safari.

What can you do with a car in Singapore?

6 Ways to Make Money with Your Vehicle in Singapore

  • Advertise with Adogo. (Photo Credit: Adogo)
  • Drive for Grab. (Photo Credit: Wikipedia)
  • Carpool with Ryde or GrabHitch. (Photo Credit: Ryde)
  • Deliver with Gogovan and Lalamove. (Photo Credit: The Neo Dimension)
  • Deliver Food with Foodpanda.
  • Rent out your car with iCarsClub.

What is the highest speed limit in Singapore?

All open expressways in Singapore have a maximum speed limit of 90km/h, and between 70km/h and 80km/h in expressway tunnels. Motorists should observe speed limits when driving and follow expressway and tunnel safety precautions.

Why are the roads empty in Singapore today?

As Singapore hunkered down to the second day of its circuit-breaker month, many streets and malls remained almost deserted as the majority of people stayed home. With school closures taking effect yesterday, families had to take to new routines as both parents and children started working and studying at home together.

Is the North Bridge Road empty in Singapore?

An empty North Bridge Road yesterday as school closures kicked in and most of Singapore stayed home. ST PHOTO: JASON QUAH

Where to find big empty open spaces in Singapore?

If you go in deep enough, there is nothing but open sandy space in every direction. The bright blue sky is like a dome overhead and the horizon stretches from end to end. It is just me, myself and the maker if you know what I mean. Fort Road next to the ECP is quite lonely but there seems to be “Backdoor Bandits” lurking around.

Where to go in Singapore if you have a car?

Think of Pasir Ris Farmway, and immediately stray dogs and long endless roads will come to mind. But if you have a car, you can check out the farms along this road, including one of the most empty prawning places in time – yay to less competition!

Categories: Contributing