We have been to Singapore before, saw some of this wonderful city, tried a hotel... this time, we bring you an article considering gap years in Singapore! What an idea, eh? If you’re tired of traditional education, a gap year might actually be the perfect choice for you. Taking a gap year gives you time to find out who you are while gaining exciting new experiences, and what better way to do that than visiting Singapore? Once a small fishing village, this cosmopolitan city is dashed with many styles and cultures, and it’s all set against a futuristic backdrop. There are many things to do in Singapore, as well as countless opportunities to study, work, and volunteer. Throughout this article, we will tell you everything you need to know about taking a gap year in Singapore.
#1. Sights To See In Singapore
- Formula1 Street Circuit: if you’re into racing sports, you should explore Marina Bay, which transforms into a 5.063 km track during the Grand Prix. Get yourself a map and explore the streets. If you’re lucky, you might catch the event during your gap year.
- Singapore Flyer: standing at 165m, this observation tower is the tallest in the world and well worth a visit.
- Universal Studios: if blockbuster movies and thrills sound like you, pay a visit to the only SE Asian Universal Studios Park.
- Clarke Quay: this is a destination for the night owls out there. Soak up the nightlife as you drink your way around the vibrant streets.
- Orchard Road Shopping Experience: if you’ve always dreamt of mile-long stretches of shopping malls, then look no further than Orchard Road Shopping Experience.
#2. Explore Internships
#3. Nourish Your Life Through Volunteering
- Sense of purpose: volunteering has been proven to fill people with a sense of fulfilment because they’re able to share their skills with others.
- Meet new people: you won’t know many people when you first arrive in Singapore, and volunteering will connect you with a large network of like-minded individuals.
- Improve job prospects: voluntary work helps you shine through in interviews because it proves you’re willing to take action to achieve the change you desire.
- Learn new skills: there are countless tasks across voluntary positions, which may call for challenging yourself.
#4. Cost of Living in Singapore
#5. Health and Safety
ABOUTME
We overland. We eat plants and fungi. We live outside as much as possible. We are all connected. A female travel blogger overlanding and writing about ecotourism, ethical and sustainable travel, socially conscious travel and housesitting. An online travel magazine since 2015.
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