Singapore With Kids: Why Ease Is Its Superpower | With Singapore Tourism

Singapore is often seen as a stopover city - but what if its biggest strength for families is actually how easy it makes travel feel?

In this episode of the Family Holiday Destinations podcast, Jessica Palmer chats with Kimberly Spykerman from Singapore Tourism about why Singapore continues to stand out as one of Asia’s best family destinations.

From efficient public transport and compact neighbourhoods to nature spaces, food culture and family-friendly attractions, this episode explores why ‘ease’ has become such a valuable part of modern family travel.

Jessica and Kimberly discuss:
 • Why Singapore works so well for time-poor families
 • How it compares to destinations like Japan for first-time Asia trips
 • New attractions families should know about
 • Where locals actually take their kids beyond Sentosa
 • Singapore’s balance of city life and green space
 • Food experiences families shouldn’t miss
 • A suggested 7-day Singapore itinerary for first-time visitors

Plus:
 • Intrepid Travel launches new Premium Family tours
 • Why Australians are prioritising travel emotionally despite rising costs
 • Tokyo’s new family-friendly sumo experience
 • And a reflection on how wellness travel is changing for families.

Transcript

Intro & Welcome - Why Singapore feels so easy

Jessica Palmer 0:06

Welcome to the Family Holiday Destinations podcast, where we explore the destinations, trends, and ideas shaping modern family travel. I'm Jessica Palmer, mother of two and founder of Family Holiday Destinations. And today we're chatting about Singapore and why Ease might actually be its biggest superpower when it comes to family travel. Now, I know Singapore gets overlooked by Aussie families chasing places like Japan, Bali, or Thailand. But honestly, Singapore does something incredibly well that a lot of destinations struggle with. It makes family travel really easy. It's compact, modern, incredibly clean, surprisingly green, easy to navigate, packed with things to do, and the food scene is family friendly. And when you're travelling with kids, that kind of simplicity can completely change the experience. In today's episode, I'm chatting with Kimberly Spikerman from Singapore Tourism about why Singapore works so well for families, how it compares to other Asian destinations, what's new, where locals actually take their kids, and how to build a first-time itinerary. But first, let's jump into a few family travel stories making the news this month.

News - Inrepid launches new premium range of family tours

Jessica Palmer 1:40

One of the biggest trends we're seeing in family travel right now is families wanting meaningful experiences, but without the stress of organising every little detail themselves. And Intrepid Travel has clearly noticed that too. This month, Intrepid announced a brand new premium family range featuring small group family tours across destinations, including Costa Rica, Sri Lanka, India, Vietnam, Morocco, Thailand, and Egypt. Now what's interesting here isn't just the destinations, it's the positioning. Their own survey found that 70% of parents now place greater value on holidays, where the planning, logistics, and stress are handled for them. And honestly, I think a lot of parents listening will relate to that, myself included. We've just returned from our first ever Intrepid trip, and I can honestly say that having Intrepid look after the details of the trip was such a game changer. More about that in another episode, though. The new tours focus on immersive cultural experiences with upgraded accommodation and experienced local leaders. Things like staying in a Sahara desert camp in Morocco, coral planting workshops in Borneo, and wildlife safaris in India. What I find really interesting is how this reflects a broader shift in family travel. Families still want adventure and cultural connection, but they increasingly want it packaged in a way that's really manageable. And that actually ties in really nice with today's Singapore conversation.

Trends - Travel is becoming an emotional priority for Australians

Jessica Palmer 3:40

Research shows people are valuing connection, experiences, and memory making more than ever, especially families. And I think after the past few years, many parents are looking at travel differently. It's less about ticking boxes and more about quality time together. That doesn't necessarily mean luxury in the traditional sense either. Sometimes luxury is simply feeling less rushed, less overwhelmed, and more present while travelling with your kids. Again, something Singapore actually does incredibly well. I'll leave a link to our article on this research in the show notes, as well as the other news pieces we talk about today.

News - Tokyo’s new family-friendly sumo experience

Jessica Palmer 4:29

And finally, one story I absolutely loved recently was Tokyo's new family-friendly sumo dining experience launched through Mimaru Hotels in Japan. What stood out to me wasn't just the sumo itself, it was the idea of making Japanese culture more accessible for families. Because sometimes cultural experiences overseas can feel intimidating with kids. Parents worry that the kids will get bored, not understand it, or struggle with language barriers. But we're seeing more destinations and tourism operators designing experiences specifically to help families engage with local culture and in fun and approachable ways. And honestly, I think that's one of the biggest opportunities in family travel moving forward. Also, it just looks like a lot of fun. I've added it to our bucket list.

Interview - Welcome Kimberly Spykerman from Singapore Tourism

Jessica Palmer 5:34

So, with all that in mind, let's jump into today's main conversation. I'm joined by Kim Spikerman from Singapore Tourism to chat about why Singapore continues to stand out as one of the easiest and honestly most underrated destinations in Asia for families. We talk about how Singapore's compact size completely changes the family travel experience, why it can be an ideal first or next step into Asia, where locals actually take their own kids beyond the headline attractions, and how Singapore blends big city energy with nature, food, and outdoor spaces surprisingly well. Here's my chat with Kim. Hello, Jessica. Lovely to meet you. So now I personally

Interview Q&A - What “ease” looks llike for family travel in Singapore

Jessica Palmer 6:30

think that how easy Singapore is, is Singapore's superpower when it comes to family travel. It's modern, it's surprisingly green, it's compact, it has excellent public transport. There's plenty of things to do, and the food is amazing. So for families who haven't yet considered Singapore, what does ease actually look like in practice?

SPEAKER_01 6:53

Well, I think you actually hit the nail on the head with everything that you've you've just shared. But I feel like what it really comes down to when we're talking about ease for Australian families is really removing like the small frictions. And I feel like that starts from the moment you land in Singapore at the Singapore Chani Airport, because it's not really just an entry point. For us, we've designed it to be a holiday that, you know, in and of itself when you land with Jewel having that whole bunch of options from like dining, shopping, you know, I'm sure you know about all the other attractions here. Like exactly. And that's an experience in and of itself, um, connecting to all the different terminals. So you're removing all that friction, even at the arrivals, um, you know, transit, departure, and making it very enjoyable for both the parents and the children. Once you get into the city, Singapore is really compact, it's highly connected, and it's really simple to navigate. And I think primarily that's because of our public transport system. And you having been to Singapore would probably know that everyone gets around on the MRT, the subway essentially, or the mass rapid uh transit, or even our buses. And it's very easy to move between all the different like neighborhoods, the cultural precincts, our hawker centers, gardens, all the main spots. Yeah, absolutely. Um, and you're not spending a lot of time just getting around, and that makes a really, really big difference when you're traveling with young children, for example. And then I think for me, the other part about ease, aside from the getting around part, is really choice, the amount of choice that you have without feeling too overwhelmed. So you could have like a big day out at Sintosa or at the Mindai Wildlife Reserve looking at animals, and at the same time, the next day, you could just have a slower one walking through our cultural precincts, going to the various parks and outdoor spaces, um, having hawker center experiences. Um the experiences are all very close together, but yet they feel very different. And so you can really like build the holiday around the pace that you want to have, rather than having to race from like one destination to another, so to speak. And so when we talk about Singapore being an easy destination, um, we don't mean that it's simple or it's one-dimensional. I think what we mean is that yeah, we we we really think about it like how do we experience, uh we design the experience in a very thoughtful way, and we allow um visitors, especially families, to do culture, nature, food, play, and all these world-class experiences with less stress in between.

Jessica Palmer 9:26

Absolutely. So I was going to

Interview Q&A - Singapore’s compact size

Jessica Palmer 9:28

ask you about how Singapore's compact size changes the experience for time poor families, but we probably just talked about that when you compare it to a place like Japan, they're both amazing, but Japan can be quite difficult in that you need to spend a couple hours on a train to get to the next town. And Singapore is just amazing because you know it's five, 10 minutes on the MRT, and then you can go back to the hotel for the afternoon and go do something else that afternoon, and it's only five, 10 minutes away. And I I think that compactness is one of the things that makes it incredible for families.

SPEAKER_01 10:04

Actually, actually, 100% right. I think I would I would probably say that with families, and because I have a young child, I would say that if you're you're traveling to like say Asia for the first time, or maybe it's your first international trip as a family, um, Singapore's compactness can actually give you a lot of confidence because we all know that young children, in terms of their moods, pretty unpredictable. Um so they don't get a little tired or suddenly need to be on that, or you know, they they need they need to run and get their energy out. And if your plans need to change, um then I would say that you're never really far from the next good option. And there's always like transport nearby, there's always somewhere to eat, and there's always like a family-friendly experience close by. So of course yeah, like getting into into Asia with your first trip to Asia, or if and from that perspective, like culturally, I feel like there's a lot of diversity there for like families, with the older kids. Um, because we have like the mix of Chinese, Indian, Malay, Eurasian cultures, and they all converge in Singapore and you can easily access all of these in our different precincts. I feel like if you have older children, that's also a great introduction to Asia. Um I feel like that kind of makes makes a big difference for families, especially if you're a family with older kids and you want your kids to be immersed and learning about different cultures. That's an easy way to get into it.

Jessica Palmer 11:24

Yeah, absolutely. So we're seeing strong demand

Interview Q&A - How Singapore compares to Japan as a first or next step into Asia

Jessica Palmer 11:28

for Japan. How does Singapore compare as a first or a next step into Asia?

SPEAKER_01 11:34

I would probably say that. Firstly, I would say that Japan is definitely having a moment with the Australian travelers, including the families, and 100% can see why. I think Singapore offers a very different but very complementary way uh into Asia. I think earlier we talked about uh for families, uh, it's a very uh gentle, confidence-building introduction into Asia because it has the excitement, the food, the culture, and energy of Asia, but there's also a level of simplicity that's very reassuring for parents. English is widely spoken. Public transport, again, as I mentioned, easy to navigate, distances short. And it's efficient too, incredibly efficient. Well, it was when I was there anyway. Yes, yes, and that hasn't changed. So I'm very glad that you had such a good experience when you were there. Um, I would say that if I want to make a comparison uh with Japan, you're right in saying earlier that Japan is a uh there's a lot of distances to traverse, um, and you might have to move between cities, uh, get on different modes of transport, uh, things like that to access all the variety of offerings that Japan has. In Singapore, I would say uh you access a big variety of experiences from one base, and you can often do that within the same day. And again, that comes back to if you have younger children, limited time, or maybe even a multi-generational trip where you have people of different abilities and energy levels uh can a lot. Um, you know, and and and Singapore can really cater to that. Um, the other thing I would say is that actually Singapore and and and and Japan, they're actually great to pair together. So you could do your, you know, from Australia, you go to Singapore, you do a little trip either um your before your big trip in Japan or even the other way around, uh, where you're coming back from your big trip in Japan and you want a couple of easy days to rest and reset before you come back to Australia and get back into the swing of things, you can reset in Singapore for a couple of days and come back feeling super refreshed. So you can twin them together and you have two completely different experiences.

unknown 13:40

Yeah.

Jessica Palmer 13:40

Certainly. So, what are some of the newer

Interview Q&A - New attractions & developments in Singapore

Jessica Palmer 13:43

attractions and developments families should have on their radar in Singapore?

SPEAKER_01 13:47

Well, I'm very passionate about this. Having also just come back from a recent trip to Singapore and visited some of this myself, I feel like I have a lot of opinions. I would say that I would say that one of the things about Singapore, which I personally love, is that you always have something new to come back to. So even if you are a repeat visitor, um, you're always going to find something new. And a great example of this, and something that I really enjoyed myself on a recent trip would be Explorer at the Mandai Wildlife Reserve. Um, so Mandai Wildlife Reserve houses all the various wildlife parks, and these are all outdoor experiences. This one, Explorer, is a super engaging indoor, nature-themed multimedia experience. It is huge, roughly the size of eight Olympic-sized swimming pools placed side by side. Yes, it's a huge arena for families to explore, and there are different worlds that families can go into. And what is lovely about it is that it makes big ideas about nature feel really, really accessible for children. So you can walk in into a different room and be surrounded by towering dinosaurs, you can experience a monsoon storm, you can look at little microbial whirls and just really have all this interactive elements throughout so that children are not just looking at displays, you're really engaging with you know these exhibits, learning how ecosystems work and basically how their choices also affect life on this planet. So, this is a really cool indoor experience that I personally really enjoyed when we visited. Another one which I think I would definitely not miss is uh the ocean area, the Singapore Ocean Area. So this one is an upgrade of the former sea aquarium, and the new facility is about three times the size of its predecessor. It's got 22 immersive zones, it's got live habitats, great storytelling, and of course a strong focus on education, research, and conservation. So I feel like very importantly, you're not just entertained, but you come away with a greater understanding again of how uh your actions impact the world around you. And I feel like that's very important for families, I guess with again the older kids.

Jessica Palmer 16:04

Oh, it is, and you know, if you can sneak learning in over your own holiday and without knowing it, that's always micy, isn't it?

SPEAKER_01 16:12

Yes, yeah, I I do I do feel like that's also really important because like at the end of the day, we all want to also have that kind of like values-based kind of experiences for our kids where they get to experience whether it's culture, and we all know that in Singapore you can get a lot of that, like immerse yourself in in different cultures and learn about other cultures through like food or or um art, heritage, things like that, but also just the fact that in our some of our attractions, the conservation message is very strong, and I think that that's something that's a very beautiful thing. Yeah.

Jessica Palmer 16:46

Beyond Santoza and the zoo,

Interview Q&A - Where locals take their children (beyond Sentosa & Singapore Zoo)

Jessica Palmer 16:49

where do locals, like Singaporean locals, take their own children? They do on the weekend that we don't we don't know about.

SPEAKER_01 16:57

What's what's a hidden gem that the locals know of? Oh, okay. This is a good one. Okay, 100% not a hidden gem, but I would say that Australian families are always on the right track when they head to a hawker center. Because hawker centers are like like you know, the the the lifeblood of of Singaporean community. Like that's where uh people gather, you can really get a sense of local culture. So on any given um weekday or weekend, you are bound to find Singaporean families at a hawker center. So 100% that has to make it onto the itinerary when families go to Singapore. The other thing, people might always say that you know, uh the weather in Singapore is pretty, it's pretty warm. It's either like really warm or perhaps rainy. And so sometimes we don't always think that being outdoors is the natural thing for Singaporean families, but in truth, um I think that that's something that we really enjoy. Uh, we just find ways around it. So, for example, I think one of the things where you'll find a lot of Singapore families, or one of the places rather that you'll find a lot of Singapore families is water play areas. So there's a great one. Yes, a great one uh at the Singapore Botanic Gardens, and it's called the Jacob Ballis Children's Garden. Um yes, I have been there, yes.

Jessica Palmer 18:16

Yes, it was wonderful actually. Yeah, I was I've really appreciated that was uh like a dedicated kids' zone. It was amazing.

SPEAKER_01 18:24

Yeah, exactly that. So lots of local locals love spaces like that because you get like nature play, learning spaces, water play. So it's really nice to just have a very unstructured day over there. Absolutely, yeah, exactly. And then another great outdoor space which lots of families love is our East Coast Park. Um, you can go there for cycling, uh, do some scootering, you can have a picnic, or and then there's a lot of casual uh dining options nearby. Another one will be Marina Barrage. So both East Coast Park and Marina Barrage are great options for outdoor activities, kite flying. Uh, marina barrage, you get a little bit of the city skyline views as well as that combination of green space and the city as a backdrop. That's always a beautiful thing to be able to see that. And if outdoors is uh a little too overwhelming for you, we have a lot of great like indoor kids' playgrounds, or um, we even have a children's museum, which is always a fun option, I think, for families. Yeah.

Jessica Palmer 19:23

So I noticed personally

Interview Q&A - How Singapore balance city energy with nature and outdoor space

Jessica Palmer 19:25

that Singapore is a very green city, and that really surprised me. How does Singapore balance that city energy with nature and outdoor spaces?

SPEAKER_01 19:35

I think for us, we don't treat nature as separate from the city. I think immediately when you leave the airport and you go down the highway into the city, the first thing that you'll notice is that you're surrounded by greenery. And I think that gives you uh a strong sense of you know what matters to us, like having that green space, even though we are very densely, densely built a lot of buildings. But yes, you integrate the green into our living space. So you see in the shaded walkways, our rooftop gardens, our park connectors, nature reserves, um, and our beautifully designed public spaces. It's everywhere. So even when you're in the middle of a very busy city, you'll always have a sense of greenery around you. And I would say that you don't have to go far if you want something a little bit like wilder. Just you know, a stones throw away, you'll have a mangrove, wetlands, rainforest trails, coastal parks, urban farms, and even wildlife experiences. So I feel like we have a compact space, but we always make sure that sense of greenery is never far away from our consciousness.

Jessica Palmer 20:41

Yeah, and that that's really appreciated when you're traveling with a family as well, to know that there's a you know, you're gonna be able to find a park when you know that they need to just run around a little bit.

SPEAKER_01 20:53

Oh a hundred percent. Because you you you definitely want a big, exciting city experiences. But we all know that like kids sometimes they get a bit overwhelmed and you want to be able to keep them, yeah, you want to give them some calm without having to like travel too far for it. So I feel like it's wonderful to have that green space already easily accessible, you know. Yeah, and just built into that landscape. Yeah.

Jessica Palmer 21:18

So food is such a defining

Interview Q&A - How families can experience Singapore’s culinary scene

Jessica Palmer 21:20

part of the destination. How can families experience Singapore's culinary scene?

SPEAKER_01 21:25

I love food. So do I. I understand. Do you have a do you have a favorite, like a favorite type of food and go to Singapore?

Jessica Palmer 21:34

No, I'm very, I'm not very adventurous with my food. So when I go overseas, I will pick something that feels safe for an Australian. So I I tend to avoid that anything that's too spicy. But I did like that, I'm probably pronouncing it wrong. Um, that it's a chicken, is that's H out of Singapore? Is it hot high?

SPEAKER_01 21:57

My money's chicken rice.

Jessica Palmer 21:59

Yes. Yeah, that I loved. I just so good. I kept eating it. You know, and it's quite simple, but the the flavor of it was just amazing. Oh, that's true.

SPEAKER_01 22:12

Oh, I'm so glad to hear that. You know, you're spot on that's a classic. That's an absolute Singapore classic. Yeah. Um, I think that was that's one of my comforts as well. I ate it a lot as a kid, I still love it as an adult.

Jessica Palmer 22:26

Um, I will say that I found Singapore easy because one of my children is quite picky, especially when they were younger. And it was a big problem like with eating takeaway. He just he would rather starve than you know, than eat something that wasn't porridge or yogurt. And I did find Singapore quite easy to find him food that he would actually eat.

SPEAKER_01 22:47

Oh, that's fantastic to hear. I think that's actually really important because I think one of the things about Singapore is that we have a great variety of cuisines and at different kinds of like price points. So if you're looking for like a Michelin star meal, you'll probably find it really easy in Singapore. But on uh on the other end, if you're looking for like a really good value uh local, uh local meal, um, that that's not far from you either. I would probably want to come back to the hawker centers in terms of experiencing our culinary scene because I feel that that's a very low pressure way to try local food. Um because of the sheer variety, everyone can choose something different. Um families, yes, because not everyone's gonna want to eat the same thing. Portions are also easy to share, and you don't actually have to commit to a restaurant experience, which means that you, you know, from a value for money perspective, that works out very well for a family. Some great options would probably be lao pasat. Um, then you have Maxwell Food Center, uh, Makan Sutra Grattan's Bay. Uh, so you can get all the favorites like chicken rice, satay, la, and some of the other Singapore delicacies, you know, that it's a whole variety. Like you're not spot, you're totally spot for choice, rather. And then I would also say that another quintessential thing that you have to experience when you're in Singapore is our traditional Singapore breakfast. So that's the kaya toast and a traditional coffee. Kaya is a jam, a very well-loved uh jam that is sweet and creamy, and it's made from coconut milk, eggs, sugar, and pandan. So it's a very beautiful mild uh jam, and you have it on really crispy toast. Yeah, so a bit of a bit of a sweet, a sweet breakfast. Oh, yes, and it's uh it's it's well loved. Uh so I would say that that's a great experience to have. And then the other thing I would say if you have a more uh if you have kids who are uh adventurous, is uh to try piran food. So this is like the uh streets Chinese cuisine, and you can find this in um uh one of our key precincts in Khontong, Juchiet. Uh, it's great for piranha flavors. And then if you love spices and sweets, you can do little India, uh heritage dining and hawker stalls, you can go to Chinatown and yeah, Middle Eastern flavors at uh Kampong Glam. So lots of different ways to experience culture in Singapore, but primarily through food, I would say. It's a great way to get into it.

Jessica Palmer 25:35

Yeah, absolutely. So, last question: if a family

Interview Q&A - 7 days in Singapore for families

Jessica Palmer 25:39

had seven days, what would an ideal first-time itinerary look like?

SPEAKER_01 25:44

I feel so thrilled that you're asking for a week-long itinerary because I feel like that's a perfect amount of time to be able to feel that you have immersed yourself in Singapore, not just as a tourist, but to really get a flavor of what it's it's like to be in Singapore and to experience uh Singapore almost like a local. It gives you time to balance out between different experiences. Yes. So I would definitely say that uh seven days is is great for variety, but also gives you a bit of breathing room. Um, so I would start with Marina Bay, of course, and your gardens by the bay, because that gives you that immediate iconic we are in Singapore moment. These are our icons. You have the skyline, the super trees, the light shows, all that easy dining uh nearby. Then I would build in a cultural precinct neighborhood day early into the trip. So then you choose somewhere like our cultural precincts that I mentioned earlier: Chinatown, Little India, Kampong Glan, Khapong Ju Chiat. Uh let the day just kind of revolve around the food, the colour, the heritage. There are lots of great uh murals that tell the story of the precinct, great uh boutiques, independent brands, little shops. It's a great way to have a day out where you're experiencing local culture, but also bringing home some really nice mementos as well of your trip. Yes. And from the learning aspect, then they also uh your kids will also get to learn a little bit about Singapore's uh very vibrant culture. Then, of course, I would dedicate a couple of days to Sentosa because that's a very easy family playground. Um the attractions like your Universal Studio Singapore, your uh Singapore Oceanarium, uh the Skyline Louis, and then of course, to recover from all of that, you're gonna need a floppy. Right, yeah, maybe a cloud. And uh yeah, by the beach, and then of course, you know, maybe dinner by the water. And then, of course, another day for Mandai Wildlife Reserve. I would say uh depending on the types of animals that you're interested in, the families can choose from Singapore Zoo, Bird Paradise, River Wonders, Rainforest Wild Adventure, or Night Safari. Um, and of course, earlier I had mentioned they have a new indoor attractions explorial. So these are great uh for kids because there's that sense of play, learning, and wonder that they can get there, and it's that's a full day. And by day six, I would definitely slow things down a little bit. Um, have a local family day at some of the spots that we had talked about earlier, whether it's East Coast Park, water play at the children's garden, just taking it easy, going to a hawker center, and then finish off strong with uh whatever you haven't had a chance to eat uh over the course of the trip. Absolutely. Take off your bucket list of things that you haven't gotten to eat. Uh and then, of course, um spending some time at uh Jewel before flying home. Yeah, so I would say don't race through the checklist, give every day a clear theme and allow yourself that flexibility. Uh, that way uh you get a rich like experience of Singapore, but still feeling like you're going home, having had a holiday month. Yeah, yes, absolutely.

Jessica Palmer 29:00

Yeah. Well, thank you so much for talking to me today. I really appreciate your time.

SPEAKER_01 29:06

Oh, no worries.

Thought/Tip - Wellness travel doesn’t have to mean escaping your kids

Jessica Palmer 29:17

Wellness travel doesn't have to mean escaping your kids. Before we wrap up today's episode, I wanted to leave you with a little thought around wellness travel because I think it's becoming more accessible for families. For a long time, wellness holidays were marketed as quiet, adults-only resorts, spa treatments, robes, yoga retreats, and basically escaping responsibilities. But honestly, that version of wellness travel doesn't fit family life at all. So after our intrepid trip in Bali, I went looking for it. Because if you're going to be able to combine wellness travel with family travel, Bali seems like the logical place to start. We had a really magical stay in both Ubud and Nusa Dua at the West End Resorts, both hotels that really lean into wellness travel and family travel. You can read all about it on the website. The link is in the show notes. I learned that sometimes wellness is really just about slowing down. It might be trying a beginner yoga class together, even if your child spends half the class laughing while you attempt a very questionable headstand like I did. It might be walking through rice fields, eating slower meals, swimming together, spending less time on devices, or simply creating space to breathe. I think there's a mindset shift happening where family wellness travel becomes less about escaping your children and more about reconnecting with them. And I'm all for it.

Wrap up

Jessica Palmer 31:06

So that wraps up our chat about Singapore and why Ease might actually be one of the most underrated parts of family travel. A huge thanks to Kim Spikerman from Singapore Tourism for joining me on the podcast today. And honestly, I think Singapore is one of those destinations that surprises people. It's not just a stopover city, it's a genuinely fantastic family destination in its own right. If you enjoyed today's episode, make sure you subscribe to the Family Holiday Destinations podcast wherever you listen. And if you'd like more destination guides, travel tips, and family travel inspiration, you can find everything over at the website at www.familyholidaydestinations.com. And until next time, happy travels and enjoy making family boys.