Singapore · March
Singapore in March: Weather, Crowds & What's On
What March is actually like in Singapore — average highs and lows, how much rain to expect, public holidays that fill trains and hotels, and verified places to go.
Weather in March
The 7th warmest month of Singapore's year. The 2nd wettest month, at 16% of the year's rain.
Every month compared
Public holidays in March
Domestic travel peaks around these dates — book earlier and expect busier sights.
- March 21 Hari Raya Puasa
- March 26 Good Friday
Verified quiet times
Real foot-traffic data for places worth timing right.
Gardens by the Bay
Gardens by the Bay is a 101-hectare waterfront park in Marina Bay, best known for the towering Supertree Grove and the two cooled conservatories, Flower Dome
restaurant Maxwell Food Centre
Maxwell Food Centre is a Chinatown hawker hall, not actually on Orchard Road — it's about a 15-20 minute MRT ride away, near Chinatown MRT (Exit A/E).
SkyPark Observation Deck
The SkyPark Observation Deck sits atop Tower 3 of Marina Bay Sands, 56 floors up, and delivers Singapore's signature panorama: the Gardens by the Bay
trendy My Awesome Cafe
My Awesome Cafe is a well-reviewed all-day cafe at 202 Telok Ayer St in Chinatown, known for handcrafted salads, sandwiches, and a solid wine list served in
attraction Skyline Luge Singapore
Skyline Luge Singapore, at 1 Imbiah Rd on Sentosa, combines a scenic chairlift ride up with a self-steered go-kart-style luge run back down tracks like the
restaurant Ayasofya Turkish Restaurant
Ayasofya is a Turkish restaurant at 51 Bussorah St, on the pedestrianized heritage street leading up to Masjid Sultan in Kampong Glam.
Places to go in Singapore
Gardens by the Bay
Gardens by the Bay is a 101-hectare waterfront park in Marina Bay, best known for the towering Supertree Grove and the two cooled conservatories, Flower Dome
Cloud Forest
Cloud Forest is the domed conservatory at Gardens by the Bay (18 Marina Gardens Dr) built around a 35-metre indoor waterfall and a mist-shrouded mountain of
CQ @ Clarke Quay
CQ @ Clarke Quay is the cluster of restored 19th-century godowns (riverside warehouses) at 3 River Valley Road that anchors Clarke Quay's restaurant and
Lau Pa Sat
Lau Pa Sat is the octagonal cast-iron Victorian market at 18 Raffles Quay in the CBD, a five-minute walk from Raffles Place MRT (Exits G or H) or Downtown
Singapore Flyer
The Singapore Flyer is a 165-metre observation wheel on Raffles Avenue in Marina Bay, offering 360-degree views over the Marina Bay Sands skyline, the
attraction Sultan Mosque
Sultan Mosque (Masjid Sultan) at 3 Muscat St anchors Kampong Glam and is Singapore's largest mosque, easily reached via Bugis MRT (Downtown/East-West Lines).
restaurant Maxwell Food Centre
Maxwell Food Centre is a Chinatown hawker hall, not actually on Orchard Road — it's about a 15-20 minute MRT ride away, near Chinatown MRT (Exit A/E).
SkyPark Observation Deck
The SkyPark Observation Deck sits atop Tower 3 of Marina Bay Sands, 56 floors up, and delivers Singapore's signature panorama: the Gardens by the Bay
Climate figures are 30-year averages from Open-Meteo; holidays from public calendars. Updated monthly.