Is $100 a day enough for Singapore?

Just be aware that ''eating out'' CAN BE also very expensive, as it can almost anywhere. For example, you'll blow a 100 bucks + in just one trip to USS if you have lunch and a couple of beers, no sweat, but the $100 a day ''rule'' is a pretty good guide for ''doing Singapore'' reasonably inexpensively.



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A meal at fast food joints such as McDonalds will cost you around S$7, while a drink at Starbucks is around S$6 – S$7. A visit to to an average restaurant can set you back by S$20 – S$40 per person for basic meals.

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CURRENCY RESTRICTIONS FOR ENTRY: 20,000 Singapore Dollars. CURRENCY RESTRICTIONS FOR EXIT: 20,000 Singapore Dollars.

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Generally, Singapore is pretty cashless - most retailers and restaurants, and even many small food stores at hawker centers, will take a card payment. There are also ATMs everywhere if you decide you really need cash - making spending with a travel card a smart option for many people.

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Cheap Eats in Singapore: Hawker Centers Singapore's hole-in-the-wall joints and hawker centers serve up some of the tastiest and most wallet-friendly dishes in town. There are over 100 centers spread across the city, meaning you're never far from your next $5 laksa or chili crab.

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100 SGD per pax per day is exactly what we usually recommend as a comfortable tourist approximation. The sum includes all daily meals and drinks, sightseeing tickets, local transport and souvenirs shopping. If course meal cost depends on how posh u prefer to dine/ lunch. And alcohol in Singapore is generally expensive.

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At a hawker center, you can expect to pay between S$3 and S$5 for breakfast. Even though the average price of lunch may be the same at different restaurants, the details may be very different. In and around the city, a regular lunch at a restaurant that charges GST and a service fee may cost you S$10 or more.

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Drinking in Singapore is definitely not cheap. An average price of a pint here is $12 and a cocktail runs between $22 to $30.

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Generally, Singapore is pretty cashless - most retailers and restaurants, and even many small food stores at hawker centers, will take a card payment. There are also ATMs everywhere if you decide you really need cash - making spending with a travel card a smart option for many people.

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Do you tip in Singapore? Tipping in Singapore is not expected. Instead, a service charge will normally be added to your bill. The service charge will usually be declared on the menu if you're in a cafe or restaurant, for example, and is paid directly to the company rather than to an individual member of staff.

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