“Quiet” Travel in Singapore: 5 Places to Rest Your Mind

(Dan Tri) - Although famous as a leading financial and technological center in the region, Singapore still has peaceful corners, helping visitors find the necessary silence on their journey to calm their minds and restore their energy.

Amidst the hustle and bustle of modern life, the trend of quiet travel is becoming increasingly popular. Without the hustle and bustle, this form of travel helps visitors temporarily disconnect from the digital world , listen to themselves and fully enjoy every moment in the present.

Below are 5 suitable destinations for tourists looking for peace and quiet in Singapore.

Lazarus Island: Escape the city, find peace in the middle of the ocean

Just 30 minutes by ferry from Marina South Pier, Lazarus Island is known as Singapore’s “hidden gem”. No car horns, no high-rise buildings, just the sound of the waves and the cool green of the trees, the space at Lazarus Island brings visitors into harmony and connection with nature.

Lazarus Island - Singapore's "hidden gem" (Photo: Traveloka).

With its fine white sand, turquoise waters and fresh air, visitors come here to read, meditate, stroll along the beach, or sit still and breathe deeply.

Visitors looking for some light exercise can visit the Lazarus Sea Sports Centre to experience non-motorised water sports such as kayaking, stand-up paddle boarding, aqua cycling and yoga. These activities are all environmentally friendly and provide visitors with hours of fun and relaxation.

Raffles Marina Lighthouse: Take a leisurely stroll and watch the sunset at the westernmost tip of Singapore

Raffles Marina Lighthouse is not only a maritime structure, guiding ships from Singapore and Malaysia, but also a symbol of the peaceful coastal beauty, often appearing on websites and blogs about weddings and lifestyle. This 12-meter lighthouse is located next to the Johor Strait, with a view towards the Tuas Second Link bridge connecting Singapore - Malaysia.

Raffles Marina Lighthouse (Photo: Rafflesmarina).

This is a great place to take a stroll along the harbour, catch the afternoon sun and admire one of the most beautiful sunsets in Singapore. After sightseeing and taking photos, visitors should relax, enjoy snacks and sip wine while listening to the sound of the waves at the waterside restaurant Marina Bistro (10 Tuas West Dr).

Swee Lee Clarke Quay: A Day in the Music World

Amidst the bustling Singapore River, Swee Lee Clarke Quay is a haven for musicians, creatives and anyone looking for a quiet place to immerse themselves in the world of sound. Located in a warehouse (Blk 3B River Valley Rd, #01-06 Clarke Quay), the store space is designed into separate areas such as a music store, a vinyl listening station, a chill-out room and a cafe and bar to provide a complete music experience.

Swee Lee Clarke Quay store is designed into many separate areas (Photo: Experience.sweelee).

Here, visitors can play a tune, enjoy a live DJ performance, or sit back and sip on a cup of coffee. With over 500 records curated by NME and rotating, visitors can experience classic sounds in the digital age while listening to their favourite albums at the music stations.

Tea Chapter: A peaceful corner to enjoy tea in the city center

Right in the bustling Chinatown neighborhood, Tea Chapter (9 Neil Rd), is a familiar meeting place for locals. Established in 1989, Tea Chapter honors the traditional art of tea drinking, preserving cultural values passed down through the centuries. The interior space has a strong Asian influence, with each tea room decorated in Chinese, Japanese and Korean styles.

Tea Chapter is a place to honor the traditional art of tea drinking (Photo: Timeout).

Under the guidance of experts, visitors can learn about the tea ceremony, learn how to make tea, hold the teapot and feel each layer of flavor in the hot cup of tea. The menu here is simple but scores points for quality with snacks such as red bean cakes or tea eggs to make the experience more complete and thoughtful.

STPI Creative Workshop & Gallery: A display space to connect and deeply appreciate art

Not as popular and well-publicized as the National Gallery Singapore or the Singapore Art Museum, STPI Creative Workshop & Gallery (41 Robertson Quay) still has its own appeal to art lovers in particular and tourists in general thanks to its unique art exhibitions, displayed in an open, quiet space. Every step along the corridors, under the soft lighting, is an emotional journey, inviting visitors to stop, observe more closely and feel more deeply.

STPI has its own appeal to art lovers (Photo: Cntraveler).

STPI also organizes hands-on programs for visitors, from silkscreen printing, paper cutting to embossing under the guidance of professional staff. After the tour, visitors can stroll along the riverbank, find a small cafe nearby and observe the rhythm of local life around the harbor.

Amidst a modern, vibrant and ever-changing Singapore, there are still hidden quiet spots for visitors to slow down, feel deeply and reconnect with themselves. With the above suggestions, visitors can add new peaceful destinations to their itinerary for their upcoming vacation.

Source: https://dantri.com.vn/du-lich/du-lich-tinh-lang-tai-singapore-5-dia-diem-cho-tam-tri-duoc-nghi-ngoi-20250716105632330.htm