4.6
정태*
BESTIt is a large-scale art museum divided into a court building and a city hall building. If you like art, I think it would be nice to set aside plenty of time. It was such a good experience that it was absolutely worth the price of admission. I was able to see the characteristics of Southeast Asian art well.
National Gallery Singapore:
A Must-See for Culture-Loving Travelers
Located in Singapore’s Civic District, the National Gallery Singapore is a stunning cultural landmark housed in the restored City Hall and former Supreme Court. Spanning 64,000 square meters, it offers a deep dive into Southeast Asian art, with global collaborations from institutions like Centre Pompidou and Tate Britain. Whether you’re an art lover or exploring Singapore’s heritage, this is a must-visit destination.
For an even more enriching visit, consider upgrading to the All Access Pass, which grants access to all ongoing exhibitions including the Special Exhibition, City of Others: Asian Artists in Paris, 1920s-1940s. For a unique experience, take the Back-of-House Tour, which offers a rare look at the former Supreme Court’s restricted areas. Learn about courtroom history and experience perspectives from both a Chief Justice and a person on trial, making this a truly unforgettable tour.
National Gallery Singapore:
Where History Meets Artistry
If you’re exploring Singapore and want a meaningful dose of culture, the National Gallery Singapore is a must. Located in the Civic District, this architectural gem breathes new life into two national monuments—City Hall and the former Supreme Court—now beautifully transformed into a massive 64,000-square-metre home for art and history. It’s not just a feast for the eyes, but a journey into Southeast Asia’s rich artistic heritage.
A Journey Through Southeast Asian Art and Innovation
For travelers seeking a deeper dive into Singapore’s culture, the National Gallery Singapore is a must-visit destination. Home to the world’s largest public collection of Singaporean and Southeast Asian modern art, the Gallery showcases over 9,000 captivating works—from early 20th-century paintings to cutting-edge contemporary installations. It’s a journey through the region’s artistic heartbeat, revealing the rich stories, struggles, and triumphs that have shaped Southeast Asia’s identity.
But the experience doesn’t stop at the art. Set within the beautifully restored City Hall and former Supreme Court buildings, the Gallery blends history, architecture, and creativity under one roof. Through partnerships with top museums like Centre Pompidou and Tate Britain, it puts Singapore on the map as a global arts destination. Whether you’re a culture buff or just curious to explore something new, the Gallery offers a vibrant, thought-provoking escape right in the heart of the city.
Why Book from WAUG
WAUG offers the lowest-priced admission tickets to the National Museum of Singapore—plus, you can use them instantly after purchase, so there’s no waiting around in line! Just book, show your voucher, and step right into centuries of captivating history and culture.
For an even more enriching visit, consider upgrading to the All-Access Pass, which grants exclusive access to all ongoing exhibitions including the Special Exhibition, City of Others: Asian Artists in Paris, 1920s-1940s (until July 31, 2025).
For those curious about the inner workings of the Gallery, the Back-of-House Tour offers a truly unique experience. This exclusive tour takes you behind the scenes to explore restricted areas of the former Supreme Court—usually off-limits to the public. Discover more about courtroom proceedings and get a rare opportunity to experience perspectives from both a Chief Justice and a person on trial, adding a fascinating historical layer to your visit.
Admission Ticket
All Access Pass
Admission Ticket + Back-of-House Tour
Address
National Gallery Singapore
1 St Andrew's Rd, Singapore 178957
Open in Google Maps
Hours:
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
※ Operating hours may vary depending on the season, so please check the official website before visiting.
National Gallery Singapore