“This month” means from today until the end of the month: Sunday 15 – Monday 30 November 2026. Events scheduled on these dates and places whose published hours say they’re open — a date match doesn’t guarantee tickets or a table.
Dated events, ranked for usefulness and variety.
A walk-around champagne tasting on the Supreme Court Terrace, two sessions a day on 14 and 15 November. Regular tickets S$98, 18 and over; Saturday’s 4pm session has sold out.
Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical at Marina Bay Sands from 29 October to 22 November. From S$68, no under-7s.
Three defence museums open up for free family activities on 14–15 Nov, 10am–6pm. A S$10 passport adds gel blasters, drones and a tote.
The Little Company’s hour-long North Pole musical for ages 4 and up ends Sat 21 Nov. Weekend shows 11am and 2pm, from S$22.
A free fungi exhibition with live glowing mycelium at the Botanic Gardens, daily 9am–6pm until 10 January.
Jonathan Spector’s satire of a consensus-run school meeting, 18 Nov–6 Dec at KC Arts Centre. Preview from S$48; youth tickets S$28.
Free zapin and Malay dance by the bay, 13–15 Nov, with live musicians back for the first time since 2022. Shows at 7.30 and 9.15pm.
Hand-painted brick canvases begun in 2008, duhat-wood towers and four films, at SAM until 22 November. Free for citizens and PRs; go slowly, and go soon.
Tan Twan Eng and Jemimah Wei among 300-plus voices across the Civic District, 13 to 22 November. Amitav Ghosh's keynote is sold out; Stephen Witt's was still on sale on 11 November. Pick three or four sessions.
Four Chinese kitchens, Goodwood Park to Sentosa, run hairy crab menus this autumn. Small crabs, mostly shell, sets mostly for two: go for the roe, book and confirm dates.
More than 2km of Serangoon Road lit overhead every evening from 3 October to 29 November. Free; the quiet option is a weeknight, or late November once the festival has passed.
Axl, Slash and Duff at the National Stadium for one night, Wednesday 25 November. Buy through Ticketmaster only, leave the under-sixes at home and book Thursday morning off.
Places whose published hours say they’re open then.
Unlimited ice cream and a pool of sprinkles in Dempsey, from S$43 a head for about an hour. Worth it with children; expensive ice cream without them.
A small, cash-friendly Thai restaurant in a shophouse on Guillemard Road, a short walk from Dakota MRT. Jamie ate there in November and calls it his new favourite. Go with a group and order to share.
The Jalan Besar roastery the neighbourhood's cafés get measured against: a wraparound bar, beans roasted on site and a courtyard that pours beer after five. Sit at the bar.
Open 24 hours under Glasgow ironwork, with more than 80 stalls and satay smoke on Boon Tat Street from 7pm (3pm at weekends). Better than its tourist-trap reputation, if not the cheapest.
Singapore's war told through what the Changi prisoners kept: a hidden camera, a Morse set in a matchbox, a 400-page diary. Allow an hour, and note it shuts on Mondays.
Red velvet, a golden elephant and more than 1,000 whiskies in a Jacques Garcia room in Little India. Book Thursday to Saturday, when the house quartet plays.
The quietest way to spend serious money at Raffles: a spa in the arcade with steam room, sauna, onsen-style pool and Omorovicza's gold rituals. Save it for a milestone.
A family TCM hall on South Bridge Road with herbs in glass jars, in-house physicians who read your pulse and ready-to-boil soup packs for the rest of us. Closed Sundays.
A heartland park left wild on purpose: marsh, dead trees kept for woodpeckers, bird hides and around 75 bird species. Bring binoculars; don't expect amenities.
Suggested plans whose stops are all open then.
A brewery 33 floors above the bay, a Japanese restobar at Customs House, then the pool-framed rooftop at The Fullerton Bay Hotel, which closes last. Three views, no taxi.
The golden domes before the crowds, murals on one lane and silk by the metre on the next, then charcoal rendang from a kitchen that began in a rented room round the corner.
A 280-metre practice loop for wobbly cyclists, Singapore's tallest outdoor slide, then charcoal wings by the sea. Effort first, food last, and nobody minds damp hair.
