{"id":3121,"date":"2019-05-28T10:00:00","date_gmt":"2019-05-28T08:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/janetsworld3.de\/2019\/05\/28\/singapur-3-tage-spots-food-courts\/"},"modified":"2026-04-02T17:41:51","modified_gmt":"2026-04-02T15:41:51","slug":"singapur-3-tage-spots-food-courts","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/janetsworld3.de\/en\/2019\/05\/28\/singapore-3-days-spots-food-courts\/","title":{"rendered":"Singapore in 3 days \u2014 The best spots & food courts"},"content":{"rendered":"

Singapore in 3 days \u2014 The best spots & food courts<\/h2>\n

This topic is particularly close to my heart because it directly impacts my everyday travels. After visiting over 45 countries and countless experiences, I've learned a great deal\u2014sometimes through research, often through trial and error. In this article, I share my personal experiences, tried-and-tested tips, and honest recommendations.<\/p>\n

Whether you're planning your first big trip or are a seasoned traveler, I'm sure you'll find something useful here. Everything I share has been personally tested and approved. No paid hype, no theoretical advice\u2014just what actually works in practice.<\/p>\n

Why this topic is important<\/h2>\n

There are some things you only learn while traveling. Not from books, not from YouTube videos, but through your own experience. This is one of them. I wish someone had given me these tips before I left. That's why I'm sharing them with you now\u2014so you don't have to make the same mistakes.<\/p>\n

What I've learned over the years: Less is more, preparation saves money and stress, and the best experiences often come unexpectedly. Sounds like a clich\u00e9, but it's true. In this guide, I'll walk you through everything you need to know, step by step.<\/p>\n

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My personal experiences<\/h2>\n

I remember the situation that led me to delve deeply into this topic. It was during one of my first major trips when I realized I'd made a lot of mistakes\u2014not disastrously wrong, but certainly not optimal. Since then, I've spent hundreds of hours researching, testing different approaches, and arrived at the recommendations I'm sharing with you here.<\/p>\n

The great thing is: you don't need to be perfectly prepared. The essential basics are enough to have a fantastic experience. And that's exactly what you'll get in this article\u2014clear, practical, and without unnecessary fluff.<\/p>\n

Step-by-step guide<\/h2>\n

1. The right preparation<\/h3>\n

Preparation is everything\u2014but don't overdo it. I like to plan roughly (route, first accommodation, main highlights) and leave the rest open for spontaneity. The best moments of my trips have almost always been unplanned: a chance conversation with a local, a tip from the hostel receptionist, a detour that led to the most beautiful viewpoint.<\/p>\n

2. Implementation<\/h3>\n

When you get started, be open and flexible. Don't plan every hour down to the last detail\u2014leave room for changes. What looks good on paper sometimes works differently in practice. And that's okay. My best advice: Always have a plan B, but be prepared to scrap plan B as well.<\/p>\n

3. Follow-up<\/h3>\n

After every experience, I take time for a brief reflection: What worked? What would I do differently? These small learnings add up over the years to an enormous wealth of experience that makes every subsequent trip better.<\/p>\n

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My top recommendations<\/h2>\n

After all these years and experiences, I have a few favorites that I recommend time and time again. This list is subjective\u2014based on my personal experiences and preferences. But it has proven itself over the years with hundreds of followers who have given me feedback.<\/p>\n

Important: What works for me might not be perfect for you. Use my recommendations as a starting point and adapt them to your own needs. There's no one-size-fits-all solution\u2014but there are proven principles that work for most people.<\/p>\n

FAQ<\/h2>\n

How much budget should I allocate?<\/h3>\n

That depends heavily on your travel style. Budget travelers often need \u20ac50-80 per day, mid-range travelers \u20ac100-150, and luxury travelers \u20ac200+. My tip: Budget more than you think you'll need\u2014unexpected expenses always come up.<\/p>\n

Is this also feasible for solo travelers?<\/h3>\n

Absolutely. I often travel alone and feel comfortable and safe doing so. My top tips: Share your travel plans with family or friends, use tried-and-tested accommodations (check Booking.com reviews), and trust your gut. If something doesn't feel right, move on.<\/p>\n

What should I pack?<\/h3>\n

Less than you think. My rule of thumb: Pack everything, then put half of it back. Essentials: comfortable shoes, rain jacket, sunscreen, charging cables, first-aid kit. You can buy everything else cheaper at your destination.<\/p>\n

How do I find the best restaurants and spots?<\/h3>\n

Google Maps reviews are a good starting point, but the real insider tips come from locals. Ask at the hotel, the caf\u00e9, the shop\u2014most people are happy to share their favorite spots. Instagram geotags are also helpful, but be warned: what looks great on Instagram can sometimes be disappointing in reality.<\/p>\n

About the author:<\/strong> Janet Dannehl is one of Germany's most influential travel influencers with over 2.3 million followers. She specializes in lifestyle, culinary topics, and visual stories from her travels. Cooperation requests here<\/a>.<\/p>\n

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