When it comes to Singapore's prominent beaches, they are classified into two groups: one, the beaches on Sentosa Island, and two, the beaches on the East Coast. Both clusters are immaculate, but Sentosa is livelier because of its immense popularity. These Singapore beaches are great for swimming and fun activities, but if you're seeking for some lonely relaxation and camping fun, the beaches on Singapore's eastern coast are a better choice. If you wish to spend some time by the sea in Singapore, take a look at the 10 following list of gorgeous beaches that Toplist want to recommend to you

Tanjong Beach
Siloso Beach
Palawan Beach
Changi Beach
Punggol Beach
St. John’s Island
Lazarus Island
East Coast Beach
Pulau Ubin Island
Kusu Island

Tanjong Beach

Tangoing is a beloved place for young tourists in the southwest of Sentosa Island. Tanjong hosts the yearly beach Full Moon Parties, which are held at the famed Tanjong Beach Club. Tourists attend club performances, swim in the pools, relax on sunbeds, and sample cocktails at the neighborhood bar. The shoreline is covered in white sand, while the lagoon’s water is turquoise. There are no stones on the seabed and the beach is solitary and shallow. There are no waves and only a few gusts of wind. The resort is surrounded by tall coconut palm palms.

Things to do: Dancing, partying, playing horse riding and volleyball.

Tourist attractions: Happening beach parties organized by the Tanjong Beach Club.

Facilities available: Beach side swimming pool, cabanas, loungers, shelters, rental bikes, and deck chairs.

Best time to visit: October to February

How to reach: This beach can be reached by taking the Sentosa Express. One can also take the tram that runs between Palawan and Tanjong Beach.

Photo: Wikimedia Commons

Photo: Du lich Singapore

Siloso Beach

Siloso Beach is where the action is on Sentosa. This is where you should be if your notion of sand fun includes kayaking, beach volleyball, or even water jetpacks.

Siloso is Singapore’s coolest beach, with live music, cafés, and some of the island’s best attractions all within walking distance of the sand. Time sun loungers are not permitted on the beach, you are welcome to bring a towel and rest on the smooth sand for a while – albeit this is not the kind of calm beach where you can read a book.

Do you want the greatest views in town? The neighboring MegaZip zipline takes you 450 meters over the water and along the shore, providing breathtaking views. There’s also a 50-meter-high bungee jumping tower, rock climbing, two luge tracks (one of which has neon lights and can be ridden at night), a chair lift ride, and rollerblading.

Things to do: Partying, dancing, canoeing, playing volleyball and horse riding

Tourist attractions: Beach activities include beach volley, banana rides, and beach riding, as well as laid-back cafés offering a variety of snacks and beverages.

Facilities available: Beachfront hotel, Beach tram, pavilions, restaurants, little shops, and walkways.

Best time to visit: November to January, May to August

How to reach: The Beach is easily accessible via bus number 123, MRT with the nearest station being Harbour Front, or a taxi.

Photo: Tripadvisor

Photo: Sentosa

Palawan Beach

Palawan Beach is the most well-known of the three portions of Sentosa Beach. It’s in the heart of the island, at the conclusion of a stunning suspension bridge with viewing towers on both ends. Climb all the way to the top for a panoramic view of the sea, tropical jungle, and coastline. Then return to the smoothest white sand and listen to the waving palm trees all around you as you walk. With tranquil, warm blue waters, this is Singapore’s best swimming spot.

Palawan is Asia’s closest point to the Equator, providing plenty of photo opportunities. Tanjong Beach is a short walk away, and while it has more attractions and activities than Siloso, it is still much more laid-back. There are many families here, as well as solitary tourists and couples searching for a relaxing spot to relax and enjoy a picnic.

When you’re ready to have some fun, go swimming near the shore, visit the indoor entertainment complex KidZania, experience the immersive virtual world at MOSH!, or dine at one of the many seaside cafés and restaurants.

Things to do: Relax by the beach, click photographs, indulge in water sports.

Tourist attractions: Pirate-themed water park, Port of the Lost World.

Facilities available: Cabana style beach bars, souvenir shops, and restaurants, beach shelters, play area.

Best time to visit: February and March

How to reach: It is conveniently accessible by all modes of public transportation in the city. To get to Palawan, use the Sentosa Express from Vivocity Level 3 and then the blue line.

Photo: Travel Triangle

Changi Beach

Changi Beach is part of Changi Beach Park, a 3.3-kilometer-long park known for its expanses of golden sand. Changi Beach lacks the hip, modern vibe of Sentosa Island’s beaches, which is part of what makes it so special. The region has the atmosphere of a kampong, a typical floating village found throughout Asia. The Changi Ferry Terminal, which is directly near to the shore, is the best way to come to Changi. Despite the fact that crocodile sightings are common, this is nevertheless a favorite swimming spot.

If you want to stay on land, there are plenty of BBQ pits, kayak and canoe rental shops, and several restaurants that serve outdoor meals. Changi Beach is ideal for a relaxing day at the beach; visitors come to view the sunset or low-flying planes headed to the local airport.

There are plenty of locations to camp along the beach, or you can go to Changi’s northern tip to find the greatest resorts in the area. Kayaking courses are available at the Sea Sports Club, and there is a path that leads all the way back to the shore.

Things to do: Plane spotting

Tourist attractions: Plane spotting and walking trails of Changi Beach Park.

Facilities available: Camping, children’s playground, shelters, and cycling trails, park benches, beach barbecues, paved walking trail, barbecue pits.

Best time to visit: January to March

How to reach: Bus numbers 9, 19, and 89 run to and from Changi Beach.

Photo: Wikipedia

Punggol Beach

Punggol Beach will feel like a tropical paradise to those who want to escape the hustle and bustle of Singapore life for the day. Punggol has been cleaned up and re-imagined over the years, having been the scene of the 1942 Sook Ching Massacre and later a fairly rural area where wild pigs resided. Today, it provides a peaceful haven in Northern Singapore, where you can sink your toes into the golden sands or have a refreshing swim in the turquoise seas.

The large stones on the beach provide spectacular views as the sun rises and sets over the water, making Punggol a popular destination for photographers and nature enthusiasts.

Punggol Settlement, just steps from the beach, is a neighborhood with many restaurants and cafés, as well as places to hire bicycles, explore the Lorong Halus Wetlands’ fauna and flora, and walk along Punggol Promenade (where the Punggol Jetty is located) and Punggol Waterway Park.

Things to do: Enjoy sunrise and sunsets

Tourist attractions: Untouched beauty complete with heavenly peace.

Facilities available: Jetty station, an eatery and proper signboards, walking trails.

Best time to visit: March

How to reach: To get here, one should take the MRT. At Punggol Station, disembark and take bus 84.

Photo: Pinterest

Photo: Photo.com by Getty Images

St. John’s Island

For nature lovers, Singapore’s many offshore islands offer lots of excitement. Visitors to St. John’s Island will be pleased to learn that this includes not just beaches but also caves and mangroves, which may be explored on short hikes.

The beaches of St. John are narrow yet golden and gentle, with an abundance of lovely coral reefs around. They’re a terrific location to unwind while listening to the waves breaking on the beach. Swimming lagoons, picnic areas, and a rustic ambiance can all be found on the island, which will appeal to those looking for a more relaxing vacation.

The many free-roaming cats that populated St. John’s earned it the nickname “cat island.” However, during the last few years, the SPCA’s effective trap-neuter-return program has decreased the population to a tolerable level, which is now being watched over by dedicated caregivers.

Because there are no accommodations on the island, St. John’s can only be visited as a day excursion. The Holiday Bungalow, a single property that can accommodate up to 10 people, is the only exception.

Things to do: While gazing at those who were immersed in water, I was relaxing under the warm sun and enjoying the cool wind.

Tourist attractions: Tropical Marine Science Institute, resident cats, caves.

Facilities available: Hidden passageways, dolphins, natural beauty.

Best time to visit: December to March

How to reach: Taking a ferry from Marina South Pier is one of the greatest options. The ticket can be purchased at the Singapore Island Cruise booth.

Photo: Marina Bay Sand

Lazarus Island

Lazarus Island, which is connected to St. John’s Island by a bridge, is a well-kept secret and one of Singapore’s most secluded beaches. The C-shaped lagoon and one of the whitest soft beaches in the area are only a few minutes’ walk from the bridge.

The calm beach is nearly always deserted, especially on weekdays, and is ideal for a stroll or a dip in the pure blue seas.

Picnics are very common at Lazarus. It has lots of shade, thanks to the coconut trees that line the beach, as well as a rain shelter for when it rains in the afternoon. Because there are no facilities on the island (no food, lodging, or bathrooms), visitors should bring everything they need for the day.

Visitors visiting on Lazarus Island can focus on sunbathing, swimming in the pristine waters, and enjoying walks on the beach because there are no entertainment alternatives available, and no construction can be seen. After a few hours of relaxation, return to St. John’s Island and rent a boat to explore Kusu and the surrounding islands.

Things to do: Relax by the beach, click photographs, indulge in water sports,

Tourist attractions: Tropical feel, tranquil atmosphere, and turquoise water.

Facilities available: Beach pavilions, footpaths, and excellent restaurants serve the best of unique seafood and other Singaporean delights.

Best time to visit: November to January

How to reach: One can reach the island by taking a ferry from South Marina Pier.

Photo: Singapore Island Cruise

Photo: holidify

East Coast Beach

The largest park in Singapore spans for 15 kilometers along the southeastern shore, right up to the ocean. The East Coast beach here, like most of Singapore, is man-made, built on reclaimed ground, and has plenty of sunbathing spaces. Because of the park’s vast size, visitors can kayak, windsurf, and swim in their own little section, away from the masses.

If you arrive early in the morning, you’ll find tai chi sessions on the beach and plenty of people sitting quietly contemplating the serene blue waters at Bedok Jetty.

This is a terrific weekend destination, with plenty of cycles and walking pathways, beachside eateries, camping sites, and BBQ pits, but if you want peace and quiet, come during the week. Sitting under the swaying coconut trees, it’s easy to forget you are only minutes away from a bustling metropolis.

For those looking for a more active vacation, the Xtreme SkatePark, cable skiing, and cycling circuits are offered. There are several beach cafés in the area, and the park even has shower facilities for a quick rinse after a day of sand-playing.

Things to do: Jogging, and indulge in water sports such as cable skiing and skating

Tourist attractions: A variety of water and land sports activities and Xtreme Skate Park

Facilities available: public restrooms with shower, cafés Bistros, resto-bars.

Best time to visit: August to October

How to reach: The East Coast Park Service Road or bus number 401 are both convenient ways to get there.

Photo: National Parks Board

Photo: The Honeycombers

Pulau Ubin Island

Pulau Ubin was formerly a thriving granite quarry, but when the industry declined, people began to flock to the island for other reasons. Many endangered bird species live on the island, which is part of the Ubin—Khatib Important Bird Area (IBA). Pulau Ubin is also one of Singapore’s largest (and last) rural areas, with no urban development or centralized public transportation, with wooden jetties and communities predominating over cement structures.

The island is only a short boat journey from Changi Point Ferry Terminal, making it ideal for a day vacation. The last kampong in Singapore is located here, surrounded by coconut rubber plantations and trekking routes that crisscross the tropical forest.

Pulau Ubin’s beaches are tiny and still undeveloped. They’re frequently concealed among the mangroves, providing both privacy and spectacular views of the lake. The best ones to see are in the Chek Jawa wetland beaches section. Transportation or a 40-minute walk from the main harbor are required to get here.

Things to do: Enjoy delicious local cuisine, indulge in water sports, click photographs, relax by the beach.

Tourist attractions: Village-like atmosphere, sedating peace and simple living.

Facilities available: Bike rentals, walks, gift shops, local accommodations, restaurants and local eateries, cycle lanes, and the Jawa Visitor Centre with viewing jetty are all available.

Best time to visit: March to June

How to reach: Travelers should book a bumboat after arriving at Changi Point Ferry Terminal, which takes about 15 minutes to cross the route.

Photo: Singapore

Photo: Visit Singapore

Kusu Island

Kusu Island, off the coast of Singapore, is one of Singapore’s tranquil beaches tours. A turtle sanctuary is located on the island, which is home to hundreds of turtles. The island’s USP, on the other hand, is its gorgeous beaches. These beaches are surrounded by natural beauty in the form of lush green trees, colorful skies, pure waterways, and the whitest of sand. It is one of Singapore’s nicest beaches, with plenty to see and do.

Things to do: Relax by the beach, indulge in water sports, click photographs
Tourist attractions: Turtle Sanctuary,Museums in Kusu Island, causeway between two island pieces.
Facilities available: Turtle sanctuary, cabanas, a few eateries, beach shelters and paved paths,
Best time to visit: September to November
How to reach: Taking a ferry is the best and only way to get here. A ferry may be taken from the Marina South Pier MRT Station, which is located next to the South Marina Pier.

Photo: Asianone