Getting Around Singapore
Getting around Singapore is very convenient as it has one of the world’s most efficient and economical public transport systems which is well-connected and can take you to any corner of the country. You can get to the city from the airport by train, bus or taxi. They’re available at all terminals.Other services:
Limousine & Large Taxi.
If you are travelling in a group you can get a limousine or a large taxi by contacting the 24-hour Ground Transport Concierges at the airport.Self-Service Kiosk.
You can also choose your vehicle and your destination and make the payment using the self-service kiosks available at the airport.EZ-Link Card.
It is a contactless smart card used for the payment of public transport in Singapore. It will save you the hassle of carrying change.Singapore Tourist Pass.
If you plan to explore the country and travel extensively, you may consider getting a tourist pass. It will allow you unlimited rides on public transport.River Taxis.
If you are staying near the Singapore River, the water taxi (aka bumboat) would be a refreshing mode of transport for you. Asia Law Portal can help your law firm, legal services company or organization increase its exposure among key audiences including potential clients and referral sources by providing outsourced content writing and editing, social media management and blog management services.Hotels, Restaurants, Shopping, and Entertainment
Singapore is a tourist’s heaven with some of the world’s finest hotels and world-class shopping malls and amusement centers. If you are going to have a short stay, here’s a quick list of places you may want to check out:- Singapore Discovery Centre
- Gardens by the Bay
- Tiger Sky Tower
- Amusement Park Universal Studios
- Singapore Flyer
- Singapore Night Safari
- S.E.A Aquarium
The Business District
The central business district of Singapore, known for its skyscrapers and beautiful architecture, is the hub of many Singapore businesses. The area is close to the Marina Bay where you can experience a spectacular light show at night. In the evening the place is generally abuzz with hawkers and employees from various businesses, gathering around the bars and restaurants.Singapore Legal Services Departments & Resources
Singapore regularly updates its legal services department’s dedicated website. You can find any information you may need related to any of Singapore’s legal services departments including the details of the LSC members.Legal Hackers Singapore
If you are interested in exploring innovations in legal tech, and developing creative solutions to some of the most pressing issues at the intersection of law and technology you may join Legal Hackers Singapore. They regularly meet up to share information and ideas related to technology that can transform the practice of law.Singapore’s Largest Law Firms
While there are many well-known law firms, Singapore’s legal market is mostly dominated by The Big Four.- Allen & Gledhill
- Rajah & Tann
- WongPartnership
- Drew & Napier
Legal Events in Singapore
Singapore’s expanding legal market is always buzzing with activities. Asia Law Portal regularly provides updates on upcoming legal events in Asia-Pacific legal markets, including Singapore. You may also check the events calendar of the Law Society of Singapore or eventbrite.com for information related to upcoming legal events.Frequently asked questions
These FAQs summarise this article as published in 2018. Laws, organisations and market conditions may have changed. They are general information, not legal advice.
The guide emphasises Singapore’s public transport network as convenient and economical for getting across the city. From the airport it lists train, bus and taxi options at the terminals, plus airport Ground Transport Concierges for limousines or larger taxis when travelling in a group. For day-to-day rides it points readers to contactless EZ-Link payments and, for heavier tourist travel, a Singapore Tourist Pass for unlimited public-transport rides.
The 2018 guide says Singapore’s legal market was mostly dominated by four firms it calls the Big Four: Allen & Gledhill, Rajah & Tann, WongPartnership, and Drew & Napier. It ties that observation to those firms taking many top practice-area rankings in the 2017 Chambers Asia-Pacific guide — a historical ranking snapshot, not a current league table.
It points visitors to Singapore’s legal services department website for departmental information (including LSC members), and to Legal Hackers Singapore for discussions at the intersection of law and technology. For upcoming events it suggests Asia Law Portal updates, the Law Society of Singapore calendar, and eventbrite.com. Treat those pointers as starting places named in the article rather than a live events schedule.