Luggage storage Singapore

Store Your Luggage Around Singapore With Bounce 

Singapore, Asia is a city-state entity that was initially part of the Federation of Malaysia, formed in 1963. In 1965, Singapore became an independent state. Located at the southern tip of the Malay Penninsula, this diamond-shaped island includes about 60 small islets, with its total size around 18 square miles. Connected to Peninsular Malaysia by a road and rail causeway over Johor Strait, it is the largest port in Southeastern Asia due to its dominance of the Strait of Malacca, which connects the South China Sea and the Indian Ocean.

Reputed to be a playground for the wealthy, it also has a rich and varied ethnic culture with many family-friendly attractions. Since English is spoken everywhere, as is the signage, you’ll find Singapore to be one of the easiest and most pleasant Southeastern Asian countries in which to maneuver. Futuristic architecture in all aspects of the building makes one think of sci-fi comic book pages. To see and experience it all first-hand, drop your bags with Bounce. Whatever you have planned while here, the memories will stay with you long after you leave.

Luggage Storage in Singapore

Singapore is a large city with thousands of people milling about at any given time. Blend in and move with the flow as you satisfy your wanderlust. Don't be slowed down for even a second. Transiting through on business? Or are you on the vacation of a lifetime? No matter the purpose, don't let a bag or briefcase slow you down. Use Bounce to lighten your load.

Singapore City Guide 

Top Things to Do 

Singapore, Asia is a city-state that is loaded with interesting places to go and things to do and see. You’ll find museums, family-friendly attractions, restaurants, and shopping possibilities that are sure to please even the most discerning traveler. Relax and enjoy the culture in Singapore by letting nearby Bounce store your bags while you see, eat, and shop for the most unique experiences.

Museums 

History buffs need look no futher than Singapore for a walk back in time. Choose your interest and set out to get your fill. Be ready to be amazed – make a list and tick them off one by one. 

• Chinatown and Little India Photo Walk: This walking tour takes you through Chinatown, Little India, and the Arab quarter. Walk along the streets, through the quaint neighborhoods, and photograph the colorful and cultural architecture. Taste the culinary delights, and end your visit with a picturesque boat ride on the Singapore river. While you’re here, be sure to enjoy the Chinatown Heritage Centre, tucked into the heart of Chinatown. 
• National Museum of Singapore: Dating back to its inception in 1887, this museum is described as “the nation’s oldest museum with a progressive mind.” Though the outside is reflective of the era of its construction, the galleries have been built with multiple perspectives in mind, with the advantage of cutting-edge technology. The historical information is bound to resound with everyone in your party.
• Battlebox: This museum appeals to those interested in things military. It is the former underground command center at Fort Canning Hill and part of the Malayan Command Headquarters during World War II. This is the location from which Lt.-Gen. Percival made the decision to surrender Singapore to the Japanese on February 15, 1942.

Shopping 

For those who live to shop and strive to do so in unique ways, finding unusual and interesting things, Singapore, Asia is the place to shop! With an abundance of venues from which to choose, the only difficulty you’ll likely experience is how to fit them all into your itinerary. One problem you won’t have is the burden of your bags when you utilize Bounce to stash your stuff while you buy more. 

• The Shops at Marina Bay Sands:  This shopping opportunity is for those who seek the luxurious and unique. You’ll find interesting, unusual, and yes expensive, items that you’ll proudly treasure and flaunt when you return home. Some amazing specialty gifts are sure to be found here as well. 
• Vivo City: If you’re seeking the diversity of a shopping mall, this is the place. Touted as the world’s largest retail and lifestyle destination, located next to the water near Sentosa Island, it’s an impressive part of the profusion of shopping so popular in Singapore.
• Supermama: A shopping experience for those desiring unusual and unique items designed with Singapore’s culture in mind. A great place to get specialty gifts to treasure. 

Dining 

Singapore, Asia can satisfy the culinary needs of almost anybody in your traveling party or family. You’ll find Japanese, Seafood, Indian, Italian, Thai cuisines and more that are sure to trip the taste buds of your group. Since many restaurants and eateries prefer that you don’t bring baggage into sometimes crowded and busy areas, utilize nearby Bounce partner businesses to stash your stuff while you refuel your energy tank! 

• The Colony: Seven open kitchens serve delicious food from menus highlighting Indian, Malaysian, and local fare, among others. Savor the variety at a breakfast, lunch, or dinner buffet.
• The Line: Almost everyone loves a little (or a lot) of seafood in their lives, and this eatery will certainly provide that and more. Sample local and international delights from appetizers to desserts. Experience all of the ambiance you could ask for.
• MTR Singapore: This restaurant gives you vegetarian-friendly, vegan, and gluten-free options for healthy eating Indian-style. Located minutes from Little India, a stop here on your Chinatown walking tour is a must.

Safety

Interestingly enough, the name Singapore is the English version of the ancient Sanskrit word Simhapura. Once translated, Simhapura essentially means “Fortress of the Lion” or “Lion City.” The story behind these names is quite fascinating: long ago, Prince Sang Nila Utama traveled to the land of Temasek. When he arrived, one of the first things that he purportedly saw was a lion watching over the city. Then and there, Prince Sang Nila Utama changed Temasek’s name to Singapore. To this day, Singapore’s 5.6 million citizens still take pride in their city’s heritage and history. Perhaps this profound sense of pride is one of the major contributors to Singapore’s overall wealth and industriousness. Singapore is also one of the founding members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, and one of the most developed cities in all of Asia.

Despite its large size and its large population, Singapore reports very little crime each year. For the most part, cybercrimes are the biggest concern in the Lion City. Conversely, violent crimes and even property related crimes are extremely rare occurrences. Throughout the 2010s, Singapore’s law enforcement agencies did have to crack down on drug traffickers. As a result, the city is considered to be much safer for permanent residents and visitors alike. When you visit Singapore, you can expect to have an exciting and safe time. However, if you find yourself overloaded with luggage, use Bounce. Our luggage storage services can help lighten your load while you explore the Lion City in full. 

Frequently Asked Questions

“What’s the best way to get around Singapore?”

• Taxis are one of the best ways to navigate the Lion City. Buses and trains are also great options, though they can fill up rather quickly. With taxis, you won’t have to worry about riding with a large crowd.

“Is public transportation in Singapore safe?”

• Singapore’s transit system is very safe. This shouldn’t come as a surprise, however, as the city generally experiences very little criminal activity across the board. When you are commuting, just keep your eyes on your things. Thieves tend to target individuals who are alone, and/or distracted.

“What’s the best neighborhood to stay in Singapore?”

• If you can, try to stay in Chinatown during your trip to Singapore. In many ways, Chinatown is the heart of Singapore – most of the city’s festivals, parades, and major events take place here.

“What are the best museums to visit in Singapore?”

• The National Museum of Singapore is your one-stop shop for info about Singapore’s national history. The ArtScience Museum will delight your senses, broaden your horizons, and blow your mind. Lastly, the National Library of Singapore houses one of the Lion City’s most important archives.

“What’s the best time of year to visit Singapore?”

• Try to visit Singapore as early in the year as possible. Any time between February and April, to be specific. Typically, Singapore gets a lot of rainfall throughout the year. However, the Lion City becomes much drier as it transitions from winter to spring.