Singapore Trip Cost from India

Singapore Trip Cost from India

A 7-day Singapore trip from India costs about Rs. 85,000 to Rs. 2,04,000 per person including flights, covering the e-visa, stay, food and attractions. Use this rupee cost breakdown to plan and budget your Singapore trip.

Rs. 40,000 - Rs. 55 lakh

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Last updated: October 2026


In Summary

You can plan the Singapore trip cost from India around a week-long budget, with rupee figures for each expense.


  • A 7-day Singapore trip costs about Rs. 85,000 to Rs. 2,04,000 per person including flights, budget to luxury.
  • Return flights from India to Singapore cost about Rs. 25,000 to Rs. 40,000 per person.
  • The Singapore e-visa for Indian travellers costs about Rs. 3,400.
  • Accommodation for 7 nights runs about Rs. 31,500 to Rs. 1,05,000, or Rs. 4,500 to Rs. 15,000 a night.
  • Food runs about Rs. 7,000 to Rs. 17,500 for the week; attractions Rs. 14,000 to Rs. 28,000.
  • A direct flight from India to Singapore takes about 5 to 6 hours.

Add flights, the visa, stay, food and attractions for your dates, then estimate your total in rupees. You can check your eligibility for a personal loan before setting the budget.

How much does a Singapore trip cost from India?

A week in Singapore from India costs about Rs. 85,000 to Rs. 2,04,000 per person, from a budget to a mid-range or luxury trip, covering flights, the e-visa, accommodation, food, attractions and local travel. Singapore is a city-state where attractions and hotels can be pricey, so where you land in the range depends mainly on the class of hotel and how many paid attractions you include.


The table below breaks the trip down by expense, with each cost in rupees so you can size your own budget.


ExpenseApproximate cost (INR)What it covers and what drives it
Return flightsRs. 25,000 to Rs. 40,000 per personRound-trip India to Singapore; season, airline and booking time drive it
Visa (e-visa)Rs. 3,400Singapore tourist e-visa for Indians, applied online or through an authorised agent
Accommodation (7 nights)Rs. 31,500 to Rs. 1,05,000Budget hotels from Rs. 4,500 a night; luxury hotels Rs. 15,000 and up
Food (7 days)Rs. 7,000 to Rs. 17,500Hawker centres Rs. 500 to Rs. 1,500 a day; restaurants cost more
Attractions (7 days)Rs. 14,000 to Rs. 28,000Gardens by the Bay, Universal Studios and the Zoo; free sights lower
Local transport (7 days)Rs. 3,500 to Rs. 10,500The MRT and buses are cheapest; taxis and ride apps cost more
Travel insuranceRs. 1,000 to Rs. 2,500A basic policy for the trip
Indicative total (7 days)Rs. 85,000 to Rs. 2,04,000 per personIncluding flights and the visa, budget to luxury

Planning note: These are indicative rupee figures that move with the season, demand and the exchange rate. Accommodation and attractions are the largest variable parts of the total, so a budget hotel, hawker food and the MRT keep the total near the lower end. Watch for extras such as the tourist tax, airport transfers and tourist-area dining, and confirm current fares and rates before you book.


Planning to finance your trip? With a Bajaj Finance Personal Loan, you can get funds from Rs. 40,000 to Rs. 55 lakh. Check your eligibility for personal loan using just mobile number and OTP – 100% online process.

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What drives the cost of a Singapore trip?

The main factors affecting a Singapore trip budget are accommodation, attractions, return airfare, food and local transport. The total cost also changes with the travel season, trip duration, departure city and travel style.


  • Accommodation: Hotel rates have a wide range, from budget hotels to luxury properties, and rise in the peak season, so your hotel choice is the biggest single lever.
  • Attractions: Paid attractions such as Universal Studios, Gardens by the Bay and the Zoo add up quickly, while Chinatown, Little India and the parks are free or low-cost.
  • Flights: Return airfare to Singapore varies with the departure city, travel dates, airline and how early you book.
  • Food: Daily food spending depends on where you eat. Hawker centres and food courts cost far less than restaurants and tourist-area dining.
  • Local transport: The MRT, buses and travel passes are cheap, while taxis, ride apps and airport transfers cost more.
  • Travel season: Accommodation and airfare change with demand; the December-to-February peak is pricier, while the quieter months are cheaper. Comparing travel dates can identify lower-cost options.
  • Trip duration: A longer stay increases spending on accommodation, food, transport and attractions.
  • Visa: Indian travellers need a paid e-visa, a small fixed cost; confirm the current fee before booking.

Therefore, travellers can control their Singapore trip cost mainly by comparing accommodation, the paid attractions, travel dates and transport rather than focusing on a single expense.

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What does the Singapore visa cost for Indian travellers?

Indian travellers need a tourist e-visa to visit the city, applied for in advance, and the fee sits at the lower end of the overall budget, as shown in the cost breakdown above. You apply online or through an authorised visa agent, so plan for the fee and the short processing time.


RequirementDetails
Visa feeAbout Rs. 3,400, including the government fee and the authorised-agent service charge
Visa typeSingapore tourist e-visa, applied for in advance
Permitted stayAs per the visa granted, usually up to 30 days; confirm the current terms
ApplicationApplied for online or through an authorised visa agent; the e-visa is issued electronically
PassportA valid passport with at least six months of validity
Return ticketProof of onward or return travel
AccommodationProof of confirmed accommodation
Other requirementsBank statements, a photograph and evidence of sufficient funds may be requested
Travel planningApply a couple of weeks ahead and complete the SG Arrival Card before entry; confirm the current rules

The e-visa is a small, mostly fixed cost, so Indian travellers can focus their budget on flights, accommodation, food and attractions. The entry decision remains subject to the applicable immigration requirements at the time of travel.

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When is the best time to visit?

The best time to visit Singapore is February to April if you want to plan outdoor sightseeing with relatively lower rainfall compared with the wetter periods. However, Singapore has a hot and humid tropical climate throughout the year, with temperatures generally around 25°C–33°C.


PeriodWhat to expectSuitable for
February–AprilHot weather with opportunities for outdoor sightseeingCity tours and attractions
May–JuneWarm and humid conditions; occasional rainShopping, attractions and food experiences
July–SeptemberWarm weather with rainfall; major events can affect pricesFestivals and city sightseeing
October–JanuaryFrequent rain showers; festive events during parts of the periodIndoor attractions and festive travel

Singapore does not have a distinct winter or summer season, so you can visit throughout the year. Rainfall can be sudden and heavy but is often brief.

If you want to attend a specific event, check its dates before booking. For example, Grand Prix Season Singapore runs from 2–11 October 2026, which can make this period more event-focused.


For a trip focused on outdoor attractions, carry lightweight clothing, an umbrella and sun protection regardless of when you visit.

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How can you plan and reduce your spending?

You can reduce your Singapore trip cost by setting a daily budget, booking flights and accommodation early, using public transport, choosing local food and prioritising the attractions you want to visit.


  • Set a total budget: Divide your funds across flights, accommodation, food, transport, sightseeing, visa, insurance and contingency expenses.
  • Compare travel dates: Check flight and hotel prices across different dates before booking.
  • Choose accommodation near transport: A slightly cheaper hotel can cost more if you need frequent taxis. Compare the room rate with daily transport costs.
  • Use public transport: Singapore’s MRT and bus networks can help you travel between major areas without relying on taxis.
  • Plan paid attractions: Compare ticket prices and group nearby attractions into the same day to reduce unnecessary travel.
  • Eat at local food centres: Hawker centres and food courts can provide lower-cost meal options than dining at restaurants for every meal.
  • Include free activities: Balance paid attractions with walks, gardens, neighbourhoods and other activities that do not require an admission fee.
  • Set a daily spending limit: Allocate separate amounts for food, transport and activities so you can track your spending during the trip.
  • Keep a contingency fund: Reserve money for unexpected transport, medical or personal expenses.

For example, if your estimated Singapore trip cost is Rs. 1,20,000, allocate fixed expenses such as flights and accommodation first. You can then set daily limits for food, transport and sightseeing and reduce optional activities if your spending exceeds the planned budget.

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What are the top places to visit in Singapore?

The top places to visit in Singapore combine modern architecture, green spaces, cultural neighbourhoods, shopping districts and family attractions. You can choose destinations based on your interests and group nearby places to make better use of your travel time.


PlaceWhat you can experienceSuitable for
Marina BaySingapore’s skyline, waterfront views and major city attractionsFirst-time visitors
Gardens by the BaySupertrees, conservatories and landscaped gardensFamilies and nature lovers
Sentosa IslandBeaches, entertainment and leisure activitiesFamilies and couples
ChinatownTemples, heritage streets, local food and cultural experiencesFood and culture
Little IndiaTemples, Indian food, colourful streets and local shoppingCulture and food
Kampong GelamMalay heritage, Sultan Mosque, Haji Lane and street artHeritage and photography
Orchard RoadShopping malls, restaurants and city experiencesShopping
Singapore RiverRiverside walks, cruises and views of historic districtsLeisure and sightseeing
MandaiWildlife experiences, parks and nature-based attractionsFamilies and wildlife lovers
Katong-Joo ChiatPeranakan heritage, colourful architecture and local foodCulture and food
  • Marina Bay and Gardens by the Bay are useful choices for a first visit because you can combine Singapore’s modern skyline with gardens and waterfront attractions. Gardens by the Bay includes the Flower Dome, Cloud Forest and Supertree Grove.
  • Chinatown, Little India and Kampong Gelam offer a different side of Singapore through food, religious sites, heritage buildings, markets and street culture. You can explore these neighbourhoods on foot and combine sightseeing with local dining.
  • Sentosa works well if you want to add beaches and entertainment to a city-focused itinerary, while Mandai is more suitable if wildlife and nature are priorities.

    For a 3–4-day Singapore trip, you can combine Marina Bay and Gardens by the Bay on one day, explore Chinatown and Little India on another, and keep a separate day for Sentosa or Mandai. This gives you a mix of city, culture, nature and leisure without trying to cover every attraction.

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Can a personal loan help fund your Singapore trip?

A personal loan is an unsecured loan you can use for eligible travel expenses and repay in monthly instalments, which lets you book flights and stays now and spread the cost. You can consider a Bajaj Finance Personal Loan if you meet the eligibility criteria and accept the applicable terms.


Before borrowing, you can consider:

  • Loan amount: A Bajaj Finance Personal Loan offers Rs. 40,000 to Rs. 55 lakh, subject to eligibility and applicable terms.
  • Tenure: 12 months to 108 months.
  • Interest rate: 10% TO 30.5% per annum, with your applicable rate confirmed in your loan offer.
  • Security: A personal loan does not require collateral.
  • Documentation: Select customers may receive an offer with minimal documentation, depending on profile and applicable requirements.
  • Disbursal: Eligible customers may receive funds within 24 hours after approval, subject to verification.*

Once you have a rupee estimate, you can decide how to fund the gap. A personal loan for travel can cover eligible expenses such as flights, stay, and activities for eligible borrowers, subject to applicable terms. Check your eligibility for a personal loan using just your mobile number and OTP – 100% online process.

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How does a travel loan affect your monthly budget?

A personal loan adds an equated monthly instalment (EMI) to your existing commitments, so you should calculate the EMI and total repayment before choosing an amount and tenure. Suppose you are 31, based in Bengaluru, with a net monthly income of Rs. 80,000 and a Credit Information Bureau (India) Limited (CIBIL) score of 770, and you borrow Rs. 1.5 lakh at 13% per annum for 36 months to fund the trip.


You can calculate the EMI using:

EMI = P × r × (1 + r)^n ÷ [(1 + r)^n − 1]

Where:

  • P: Rs. 1,50,000
  • r: monthly interest rate (13% per annum divided by 12)
  • n: 36 months

The estimated EMI is about Rs. 5,054 per month. The estimated total repayment is about Rs. 1.82 lakh, of which about Rs. 31,947 is interest, excluding applicable fees.


A longer tenure lowers your monthly EMI but raises the total interest you pay. Compare both figures before selecting the tenure.

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What should you check before borrowing?

Before using a personal loan to fund your trip, you should check:


  1. Total trip cost: Estimate flights, the visa, accommodation, food, local transport and attraction costs in rupees.
  2. Amount to borrow: Borrow only the amount you need after using your available savings.
  3. Interest rate: Confirm the applicable rate before accepting the loan.
  4. Processing fee: Review applicable processing charges and taxes.
  5. EMI: Check that the monthly repayment fits your budget.
  6. Total repayment: Compare the total amount payable with the amount borrowed.
  7. Existing EMIs: Include your current loan commitments in your monthly budget.
  8. Tenure: Compare tenures on both EMI and total interest.
  9. Eligibility: Check whether you meet the applicable eligibility criteria.
  10. Alternative funding: Compare borrowing with savings or other funding options.

Do not base non-refundable bookings on an assumed loan approval. Confirm the applicable loan terms before major expenses. Terms and conditions apply.

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Key offerings: 3 loan types

Personal loan interest rate and applicable charges

Type of fee

Applicable charges

Rate of interest per annum

10% to 30.5% p.a.

Processing fees

Up to 4.13% of the loan amount (inclusive of applicable taxes).

Flexi Facility Charge

Term Loan – Not applicable

Flexi Loans –Up To Rs 1,999 To Up To Rs 18,999/- (Inclusive Of Applicable Taxes)

Will be deducted upfront from loan amount.

Bounce charges

Rs. 700 to Rs. 1,200/- per bounce

“Bounce charges” shall mean charges for (i) dishonor of any payment instrument; or (ii) non-payment of instalment (s) on their respective due dates due to dishonor of payment mandate or non-registration of the payment mandate or any other reason.

Part-prepayment charges

Full Pre-payment:

  • Term Loan: Up to 4.72% (Inclusive of applicable taxes) on the outstanding loan amount as on the date of full pre-payment

  • Flexi Term (Dropline) Loan: Up to 4.72% (Inclusive of applicable taxes) on the outstanding loan amount, as on the date of full prepayment.

  • Flexi Hybrid Term Loan: Up to 4.72% (Inclusive of applicable taxes) on the outstanding loan amount, as on the date of full prepayment.

Part Pre-payment

  • Up to 4.72% (Inclusive of applicable taxes) of the principal amount of Loan prepaid on the date of such part Pre-Payment.

  • Not Applicable for Flexi Term (Dropline) Loan and Flexi Hybrid Term Loan.

Penal charge

Delay in payment of instalment(s) shall attract Penal Charge at the rate of up to 36% per annum per instalment from the respective due date until the date of receipt of the full instalment(s) amount.

Stamp duty (as per respective state)

Payable as per state laws and deducted upfront from loan amount.

Annual maintenance charges

Term Loan: Not applicable

Flexi Term (Dropline) Loan:

Up to 0.295% (Inclusive of applicable taxes) of the Dropline limit (as per the repayment schedule) on the date of levy of such charges.


Flexi Hybrid Term Loan:

Up to 0.472% (Inclusive Of Applicable Taxes) Of The Dropline Limit During Initial Tenure. Up to 0.295% (Inclusive Of Applicable Taxes) Of Dropline Limit During Subsequent Tenure

Credit guarantee scheme feeUp to 1.18% p.a. (pro-rated daily till 31st March) (inclusive of all applicable taxes) of the loan amount
Credit guarantee scheme renewal feeUp to 1.18% p.a. (inclusive of all applicable taxes) on the outstanding loan amount as on April 01 of the subsequent Financial Year.
*Renewal Fee to be collected only for 3 subsequent financial years.
 
**If the Remaining Tenure is less than 12 months, the CG Fee in subsequent years shall be charged prorated.

Frequently asked questions

Overview

Budget

What is the best time to travel to Singapore for pleasant weather?

February to April. Singapore is warm and humid year-round, but these months are the driest and most comfortable, with less rain for sightseeing and the beaches. December to January is the peak season with pleasant weather but higher crowds and prices (and Chinese New Year), June to August is humid but has the Great Singapore Sale, and September to November is quieter with lower rates. The monsoon-style rain is heaviest around November to January.

Seven days are comfortable, covering Gardens by the Bay, Marina Bay Sands, Sentosa and Universal Studios, the cultural quarters and the zoo, with time for shopping and food. A shorter four to five day trip covers the highlights at a faster pace. Add days for more attractions or a relaxed schedule.

It suits a family holiday well, with attractions such as Universal Studios, Sentosa, the Singapore Zoo and Gardens by the Bay that work for all ages, plus safe, easy public transport. Family rooms and attraction passes help manage the cost. Mix the paid attractions with the free parks and beaches to keep the budget in check.

It sits at the higher end for Indian travellers, mainly because of hotels and paid attractions, though hawker food and the MRT keep daily costs low. A budget-focused trip with hostels or budget hotels is affordable, while luxury hotels and many attractions raise the total. Careful timing and booking keep it within budget.

A resident Indian can carry up to Rs. 25,000 in Indian currency notes out of India. For spending money, you draw foreign exchange under the Liberalised Remittance Scheme (up to USD 2,50,000 a year), of which only up to USD 3,000 may be carried as foreign-currency cash per trip, the rest goes on a forex card. On arrival in Singapore, you must declare physical currency of SGD 20,000 or more (or its equivalent). For a holiday, a forex card plus a few hundred Singapore dollars in cash is enough.

Yes, a trip within Rs. 1 lakh per person is possible with careful budgeting, using budget hotels, hawker food, the MRT and a few free or low-cost attractions. Flights, the e-visa and basic accommodation take up much of that budget, so you would keep paid attractions to a few. A longer stay or luxury hotels push the total higher.

A 5-day Singapore trip from India costs roughly Rs. 65,000 to Rs. 1,50,000 per person, a little less than a 7-day trip, as the flight and visa are fixed while the stay, food and attractions cost less over fewer days. Budget travellers can come in lower. The hotel class and the attractions decide where you land. Planning to finance your trip? With a Bajaj Finance Personal Loan, you can get funds from Rs. 40,000 to Rs. 55 lakh. Check your eligibility for personal loan using just mobile number and OTP – 100% online process.

Most packages bundle return Chennai-to-Singapore flights, hotel stay (usually 3 to 5 nights), airport and inter-city transfers, daily breakfast, and a few guided tours or attraction tickets, commonly a city tour, Sentosa Island, Gardens by the Bay and sometimes Universal Studios Singapore. Many also include visa assistance and travel insurance. What is not usually covered: lunches and dinners beyond breakfast, personal expenses, optional attractions, and the tourist levy. Always check the exact inclusions and exclusions, as they vary by operator and price tier.

For a single person, a practical monthly living budget in Singapore is around Rs. 1 lakh–Rs. 1.5 lakh excluding rent, covering food, public transport, utilities and personal expenses. Renting a one-bedroom apartment can add about Rs. 1.8 lakh–Rs. 3.2 lakh, depending on location.

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Disclaimer

Bajaj Finance Limited has the sole and absolute discretion, without assigning any reason to accept or reject any application. Terms and conditions apply*.
For customer support, call Personal Loan IVR: 7757 000 000