Joycelyn Yeow

Don’t spend April like a fool cooped up at home – there’s plenty happening this month, plus a public holiday to look forward to: Good Friday on 18 April, 2025. The return of Tulipmania, PetExpo and vOilah! France Singapore Festival are just some of the events to look forward to. Here are the best things to do in Singapore this April:  RECOMMENDED: 101 things to do in Singapore and The 50 best restaurants in Singapore  

We’re wrapping up March with a blend of sporty events, a mesmerising glow-in-the-dark ballet performance, and fresh exhibitions at the Singapore Art Museum. Make the most of your weekend and check out these best things to do in Singapore this weekend:  RECOMMENDED: New openings and attractions in Singapore in 2025 and The 50 best restaurants in Singapore

It might be the week of April Fools, but we’re not joking around – there’s plenty happening in the days ahead. From new art exhibitions to a sakura-themed afternoon tea and the annual Music Run, there’s no shortage of things to do. If your calendar’s looking a little empty, read on for the best things to do in Singapore this week. RECOMMENDED: The 101 best things to do in Singapore and New attractions in Singapore in 2025

The Islamic holy month of Ramadan sees Muslims around the world (except the sick, elderly, pregnant or menstruating) abstain from eating and drinking from dawn until dusk. These are all done while practising charitable deeds and acts of compassion as fasting doubles as a reminder of the sufferings faced by the less fortunate.  To mark the end of the fasting month, Muslims celebrate the festival of Eid al-Fitr, also known as Hari Raya Aidilfitri or Hari Raya Puasa in Singapore on March 31, 2025. Besides a massive feast (home-cooked or delivered), the religious holiday is a time for forgiveness and making amends.  RECOMMENDED: The best hotels in Singapore with halal-certified buffets and local Muslim-friendly brands in Singapore

There's much ado about Jurong Lake Gardens, especially after the Chinese Gardens and Japanese Gardens reopened in 2024. Aside from the two new gardens, we also have Lakeside Gardens, a landscaped, yet naturalistic, park has tons of attractive spots and nature trails that show off the natural heritage of Jurong, while showcasing ways that man and nature can coexist.  Easily accessible from Chinese Gardens MRT and Lakeside MRT, Jurong Lake Gardens is a stunning waterfront destination for nature lovers, families, fitness enthusiasts, and just about anyone who wants a break from the hustle and bustle of city life. We break down the main spots you should be checking out, as well as other things to see and do in this sanctuary of the West.  RECOMMENDED: The ultimate guide to Fort Canning Park and The best secret and hidden gardens in Singapore  

We won’t take part in the never-ending debate of which side of Singapore is the best. But we’ll tell you this – the West is thriving with gems like Lakeside Garden, located in Jurong Lake Gardens. This waterfront place has photogenic nature trails, family-friendly activity spots, and several eateries where you can refuel after exploring. We’ve rounded up the best things to see in this ultimate guide to Lakeside Garden, so get your butt up and make your way over to the West.   RECOMMENDED: The ultimate guide to Fort Canning Park and The best secret and hidden gardens in Singapore How to get to Lakeside Garden The journey to the West might seem far if you don’t live in the area, but Jurong Lake Gardens is accessible by train and bus. Those taking the train can alight at Lakeside MRT station and exit via Exit A. Turn left and follow the sheltered walkway, cross Yuan Ching Road, and you’ll arrive at the entrance (at Lakeside Plaza). You can also take a 20-minute walk from Jurong East MRT station to the Japanese Garden Bridge in Jurong Lake Gardens.  If taking the bus is more convenient for you, hop on bus 154 or 246 and alight at the Chinese Garden stop (stop number 21659). Alternatively, there are two carparks, North and South, if you prefer to drive to Jurong Lake Gardens. Parking is free from Monday to Sunday from 5am to 8.30am and 12pm to 2pm. Charges go at $0.60 per 30 minutes for all other timings.

Nestled in the heart of Singapore, Balestier is where you’ll find tantalising local eats, heritage-rich locations and quirky shops. Whether you’re hunting for the city’s best bak kut teh or curious about the history behind its iconic shophouses, this storied neighbourhood is a treasure trove worth exploring.  RECOMMENDED: The 50 best cafés in Singapore and The best hiking trails and spots in Singapore

There’s a reason why the Queenstown BTO projects are consistently in high demand – this neighbourhood is home to plenty of up-and-coming eateries, budget-friendly shopping malls, and beautiful spaces that make your trip over well worth it. But if you need more convincing, we’ve rounded up the best things to see, eat, and do here in this ultimate guide to Queenstown.  RECOMMENDED: Ultimate guide to Singapore's neighbourhoods and the ultimate guide to Tiong Bahru

Singapore’s beauty and fashion scenes are constantly evolving, with an increasing number of Halal-certified brands popping up to cater to the modern Muslim. Whether it’s a women-only hair salon or unique and practical modest wear, the options are limitless. We’ve compiled a list of the best homegrown Muslim-friendly brands, so you can prep for the upcoming Hari Raya or any other occasion.   RECOMMENDED: Local designers you need to know and best local sustainable, vegan and eco-friendly brands in Singapore

Singapore may not experience all four seasons, but we do have the occasional flash floods that cause a flurry. While some of us might enjoy snuggling in bed on a rainy day, there’s a limit to how much you can entertain yourself at home. Instead of cancelling your plans altogether, look for things to do indoors – and we’re not just referring to aimlessly wandering around malls or hanging out at Singapore’s many cafés. Scroll on for more wet weather plans.  RECOMMENDED: 101 best things to do in Singapore

This year, Singaporeans can look forward to 11 public holidays and four long weekends, giving us plenty of time to rest and recharge. Make the most of these public holidays by strategically planning your breaks so you can enjoy a much-needed holiday. For those required to work on a public holiday, remember to claim your time off in lieu or overtime pay, so you're compensated for your hard work.  RECOMMENDED 101 things to do in Singapore and the best attractions in Singapore

Whether you're gearing up for the upcoming weekend or the long-awaited school holidays, Singapore is brimming with fun, quirky, and educational activities for kids of all ages. From making a splash at an outdoor water playground to getting your hands dirty at rice planting workshops, we've curated a list of the best things to do with your kids, so your next family outing is packed with fun and unforgettable memories. RECOMMENDED: The best hiking trails for kids and the best free playgrounds in Singapore

The beloved Tulipmania returns to the Flower Dome at Gardens by the Bay with dozens of beautiful tulips from Türkiye. Last year’s edition featured more than 54,000 tulips across over 20 varieties, including the unique double late tulips and purple circus tulips. Charming farmhouses, a windmill, and a watermill were also part of the set-up, so here’s hoping that this year’s display will be just as beautiful. 

You scream, I scream, we all scream for ice cream. Mark your calendars, as the annual Ben & Jerry’s Free Cone Day is back for one day only on April 8, 2025. Simply head to the Ben & Jerry’s shop in VivoCity to claim your complimentary cone.  

Pet parents, get ready to spoil your furry companion (and your wallet) at Singapore’s biggest pet event. PetExpo 2025 brings together a wide range of pet-centric vendors, where you can stock up on food from brands like Ciao, Pet Cubes, Zesty Paws and more. You'll also find accessories and toys to pamper your four-legged friend. Join workshops and talks covering topics like low-stress dog grooming and massage techniques to keep your pet relaxed and happy. And if nothing else, it’s the perfect chance to take your furkid on an outing and meet fellow pet lovers. More information can be found here. 

This year’s vOilah! France Singapore Festival celebrates 60 years of bilateral relations between France and Singapore. Look out for the Two Rivers and City of Others exhibition highlighting the cultural exchanges between both countries. French and Singaporean artists will also hold live theatrical performances, comedy shows, and musical productions. Find out more here.  

The ADEX Ocean Festival Singapore is a celebration of marine life, with a special spotlight on cephalopods like octopuses, cuttlefish, and squid. Dive into the experience – literally – with a free scuba diving session, or browse an array of diving gear from the vendors. Don’t miss the ocean gallery, where you can admire a collection of underwater photography featuring marine creatures from around the world. Then, wrap up your visit with a live mermaid performance. More information can be found here. 

We Call It Ballet is taking dance to the next level with stunning glow-in-the-dark costumes, worn by talented Australian dancers to light up the stage. They will be performing the classic Sleeping Beauty, bringing the tale of the cursed princess and her prince charming to life through graceful pirouettes and dynamic allegros. Tickets are priced from $59 and more information can be found here.

Step into a world of creativity at Singapore Art Museum’s upcoming showcase Access Showcase 2025: common language, aimed to shed light on inclusivity in the arts. Catch live performances by neurodivergent artists, get hands-on with an interactive tactile experience specially designed for visually-impaired participants, and join kid-friendly workshops to create Singapore-inspired artwork. More information can be found here. 

Sporty folk can head to the second edition of Decathlon’s Circular Bazaar for a fun-filled day of sports activities. Little ones can try their hand at inline skating, touch rugby, tchoukball, or kinball, or join workshops to learn how to upcycle old and damaged Decathlon products. If you have old Decathlon fitness machines like exercise bikes or treadmills, bring them along to the bazaar and sell them back to Decathlon. Those shopping on a budget can browse a wide selection of second-hand sports equipment at up to 80 percent off the original price. More details can be found here. 

Fans of the adorable Line Friends’ BT21 characters can take part in a bubble-filled walk along Sentosa’s scenic routes. Opt for the beginner-friendly 2.5 km walk or challenge yourself with the 4.5 km course. The route starts in The Palawan @ Sentosa, with gorgeous views of Singapore’s southern coastline, before ending at VivoCity. Along the way, participants can enjoy interactive bubble zones, and all attendees will receive exclusive BT21-themed merchandise, including t-shirts, tote bags, and blind boxes. Find out more here. 

Whether you are a Punggol resident or not, the new Wonderlab in Punggol Digital District is worth a visit. Take a stroll through the Sensory Garden, where you can listen to the calls of native bird species and enjoy the fragrances of aromatic plants. Little ones can get creative by crafting solar-powered lanterns, designing colourful image collages, and making LED-powered flowers, as well as taking part in engaging storytelling sessions. There are also promotions going on in Punggol Coast Mall. Round off your day with live performances by local artists Shye and Jeff Ng, along with music groups from SIT.

American pop rock band Plain White T’s has embarked on its Asia tour, with Singapore as one of its two stops. The Hey There Delilah singers will perform at the Foochow Building Event Hall for one night only, and fans can expect a nostalgic night singing to the band’s biggest hits. Tickets are priced from $99 and can be purchased here. 

Take this as a sign to refurnish your crib. The Amazing Home & Design 2025 features over 40 vendors, selling products from sofas and coffee tables to digital locks and bathroom accessories. Take advantage of the free interior design consultation – experienced designers will give recommendations and price quotes on your dream home. Details on the event can be found here.

If you were revelling in the rainy season in March, you’ll be pleased to know that April is shaping up to be just as wet – well, at least for the first half. According to the Meteorological Service Singapore’s latest update on April 1, 2025 (no, not an April Fools’ joke), we can expect rainstorms with occasional thunder over the next two weeks. Most of the showers will hit in the afternoons, with possibilities of stretching into the evenings –  so it’s best to keep your brolly handy. And with the Sumatra squalls rolling in, we’re in for some heavy thunderstorms and gusty winds too. For the uninitiated, Sumatra squalls are intense lines of thunderstorms that develop over Sumatra, Indonesia, before sweeping over Singapore. With inter-monsoon conditions setting in, consider swapping outdoor plans for cosy indoor activities. If you must brave the elements, take caution and check out our monsoon survival guide for handy tips, including where to find live flood updates. READ MORE ‘Jurassic World: The Experience’ comes to Singapore with hyper-realistic life-sized dinosaur animatronics Resorts World Sentosa will debut a new lifestyle hub with over 40 brands, including Asia-exclusive flagship stores The Cathay re-opens this weekend with a new 360-degree multimedia tower as part of a big revamp

The Broadway musical Wicked has finally arrived on our shores this March at the Sands Theatre, Marina Bay Sands. Since its Broadway debut in 2003, it has remained one of the most popular musicals, seen by over 70 million worldwide.  This isn’t the first time Wicked has come to Singapore. The musical previously premiered in 2011 and 2016, though with completely different cast members. Then came the movie adaptation in 2024, which won multiple awards, including the Oscars and Golden Globes. Having missed previous opportunities to see the musical, I jumped at the chance to watch the 2025 rendition on its gala night, March 20, to see if it truly lives up to the hype. And no, this isn’t sponsored. Photograph: Base Entertainment Asia For the uninitiated, the musical follows the journey of Elphaba and Glinda as they navigate the trials of school and life. Elphaba, a green-skinned figure with formidable magical abilities, is headstrong and fiercely independent. Meanwhile, Glinda, a bubbly and well-liked socialite, is her complete opposite. When they first cross paths at Shiz University, it’s instant unadulterated loathing. What unfolds is an enemies-to-besties arc that, while familiar, is anything but cliché. It’s utterly heartwarming. I’m no musical connoisseur. In fact, I’m not even a frequent theatergoer. But suffice it to say, the first act was nothing short of spellbinding. Australian actresses Courtney Monsma (Glinda) and Zoe Coppinger (Elphaba) dazzled the audience with top

Animal lovers, here’s some great news – there’s been a baby boom at Mandai Wildlife Reserve. Singapore Zoo, Night Safari, Bird Paradise, and River Wonders have welcomed an impressive 998 newborns across 143 species in 2024, surpassing the previous year’s record. Among the 143 species, 34 are classified as threatened, including the giant anteater and West Indian manatee – making these arrivals even more significant for conservation efforts. Here are the highlights:  Photograph: Mandai Wildlife Group Singapore Zoo welcomed the following baby animals: Slender-tailed meerkat Oriental small-clawed otters Linné's two-toed sloth Proboscis monkey Goeldi’s monkey Ring-tailed lemurs Golden mantella Black-legged poison frog Chrisangi leaf insect Photograph: Mandai Wildlife Group Night Safari welcomed the following baby animals: Malayan sambar deer Barasinghas Hog deer Turkmenistan markhor Woylie  Photograph: Mandai Wildlife Group River Wonders welcomed the following baby animals: Giant anteater  West Indian manatee calf Lake Titicaca frog Blue discus Photograph: Mandai Wildlife Group Bird Paradise welcomed the following baby animals: Golden parakeet Yellow-mantled chattering Iory Blue-winged leafbird Madagascar teal Meller’s duck Nyasa lovebird Green honeygreeper  Gentoo penguin Take this as your sign to visit the adorable babies at the Mandai Wildlife Reserve parks while they’re still younglings. Ticket prices for each park are as follows:  Singapore Zoo: From $44.10 Ni

Many of us were taken aback when national monument The Cathay announced its closure for renovations in 2023. But good things come to those who wait, and the beloved mall has now emerged with a fresh new look, exciting tenants, and standout features – including a 360-degree multimedia tower. Spanning from the atrium to the third floor, this immersive tower boasts high-definition, dynamic visuals that shoppers can enjoy from all angles. Seating steps surround the display, inviting visitors to take a breather and soak in its mesmerising animations. The revamped mall also welcomes an array of new tenants in fashion, beauty, F&B, education and more. Browse quality homeware at IUIGA’s biggest flagship store in Southeast Asia, tuck into a meal at the brand-new food court, or sign up for graduate and post-graduate courses at PSB Academy. Familiar favourites are making a comeback too – shoppers can expect Starbucks, Saizeriya, Yakiniku Like!, Tsui Wah, Fore Coffee and more to re-open their doors. While there’s no update on the cinema’s return, shoppers can still hope for its comeback in the near future. To mark its soft opening this weekend, local artist Jeff Ng – AKA The Cathay Busker – will be performing live at the central atrium on March 29 from 7.30pm, March 30 from 4.30pm, and March 31 from 4.30pm. READ MORE  A famous South Korean bakery is bringing its signature bakes to Singapore in mid-2025 Resorts World Sentosa will debut a new lifestyle hub with over 40 brands, including As

If “alamak” and “tapau” are part of your daily lingo, you can now proudly tell your friends that they’re officially recognised words in the Oxford English Dictionary (OED). As of March 2025, the OED has added several “untranslatable” words from Singapore and Malaysia. Here’s the full list of new entries: Alamak Fish head curry Half-boiled egg Kaya Kaya toast Ketupat Mat rempit Nasi lemak Otak-otak Steamboat Tapau Terror While this is amusing news, it’s not the first time Singaporean words have made it into the OED. Back in 2016, 19 Singlish words – such as “ang moh”, “shiok”, “sabo”, and “lepak” – were added. And on 11 February, 2015, “kiasu” was even featured as the OED’s Word of the Day. Read the full OED update here. OTHER NEWS World Happiness Report 2025: Singapore ranks second in Asia, dropping four spots down the global list  QT Singapore is the only Singapore hotel on Time Magazine’s World’s Greatest Places list for 2025 Singapore’s Changi Airport is officially the world’s best airport for food 

If warm, fluffy buns are right up your alley, here’s a delicious piece of news: South Korea’s renowned bakery, Standard Bread, is opening its first international outlet in Singapore. The brand is among several others set to launch at Resorts World Sentosa’s new lifestyle hub, Weave, in mid-2025. Other F&B highlights include French pastry boutique Pierre Hermé and Middle Eastern-inspired restaurant WeWa. Despite its name, Standard Bread’s bakes are anything but ordinary. Though the bakery only opened in 2024, it has quickly become a favourite among locals and tourists, with many raving about its fresh loaves online. Expect thick, pillowy bread with options such as chestnut and coffee, cheese and nuts campagne, butter brioche, and salted butter. You might’ve seen their “tissue bread” on Instagram – think kueh lapis, but with thin layers of bread. Their French toasts are also a crowd-pleaser, featuring flavours including crème brûlée, honey garlic butter, and pistachio.  While the Singapore menu has yet to be revealed, there’s plenty to be excited about with this beloved South Korean bakery making its way to our shores. In the meantime, stay tuned to our page for more updates.  READ MORE Blue Bottle Coffee's first Singapore café to open at Raffles City on April 3 2025 Boronas: A new Colombian bakery by the chef-owner of Latido, selling its famed rye bread Pan Fresco: Underrated bakery-café in Balestier with inexpensive pastries including $3 kouign amann

With the reopening of the mega water park HydroDash, the launch of Raffles Sentosa Singapore, and free weekend shuttle buses to make your journey back to the mainland even easier, there’s really no excuse not to visit Sentosa. But if you need another reason, here’s one more – Resorts World Sentosa is set to unveil Weave, a brand-new lifestyle destination featuring more than 40 retail, dining, and lifestyle brands. Photograph: Resorts World Sentosa Details on the new space are still under wraps, but we know the 20,000-square-meter space will span three interconnected levels. Shoppers can look forward to Asia-exclusive flagship boutiques, including world-renowned macaron house Pierre Hermé, which will take up two floors at Weave. Foodies can indulge in authentic yet affordable Mediterranean flavours at WeWa or grab soft, fluffy loaves from Korea’s famous Standard Bread – where the bread is anything but standard. Michelin-starred chef Paul Pairet will also bring his French culinary expertise to two new dining concepts – a French kitchen specialising in grilled meats and an ice cream parlour. Other dining options include Peking Chamber, Chatterbox, and Chagee. For the latest updates, keep an eye on the Weave page on Resorts World Sentosa’s website or stay tuned to our page for more details. READ MORE Blue Bottle Coffee's first Singapore café to open at Raffles City on April 3 2025 Boronas: A new Colombian bakery by the chef-owner of Latido, selling its famed rye bread Eden Café

You might have noticed smaller crowds on buses and trains since the March school holidays began. But it’s a different story over at Woodlands and Tuas checkpoints – long queues of cars and motorbikes have been piling up, with waiting times exceeding two hours. No surprises there, as many families are opting for a short weekend getaway to our neighbouring country. Throw in the heavy rain Singapore has been experiencing over the past few days, and traffic at the checkpoints has only worsened. The Immigration and Checkpoints Authority (ICA) has advised travellers to avoid or postpone non-essential trips to Malaysia this weekend to ease congestion. They have also urged motorists to refrain from queue-cutting and lane-splitting, as several road accidents have been reported recently. If you're looking for weekend plans, skip the jam and head to Sentosa instead. Grab has launched free shuttle buses, making it even easier to visit. Or, take advantage of the many SG60 deals and rediscover Singapore’s various attractions. READ MORE Blue Bottle Coffee's first Singapore café to open at Raffles City on April 3 2025 Boronas: A new Colombian bakery by the chef-owner of Latido, selling its famed rye bread The popular sakura afternoon tea at Raffles Hotel Singapore is back with more delectable treats this April

For many of us, weekend plans often include a quick getaway to our neighbouring country Malaysia. After all, there’s plenty to see and do in Johor Bahru, from indulging in tasty lok lok to unwinding with an affordable massage. But if there’s one thing that puts us off, it’s the notorious traffic jams at the Causeway. To make your journey smoother (and far less painful), we’ve rounded up the best times to travel from Singapore to JB. Best times to travel to JB by car As a rule of thumb, avoid travelling during peak hours on weekdays when Malaysians commute to Singapore for work in the morning and return home in the evening. This means steering clear of the rush from 7am to 9am and 6pm to 8pm, when both Woodlands and Tuas checkpoints are heaving with traffic. Friday evenings are especially busy as many Malaysians head home for the weekend – so if possible, give that timing a miss altogether. For weekends, aim to drive into JB early in the morning before 8am or later in the afternoon from 1pm onwards. Heavy traffic usually kicks in around 5pm, as there are still some Malaysians returning home to JB after work. When heading back to Singapore, it’s best to drive back before the post-dinner rush at 7pm or late at night after 11pm. Waiting times for cars have improved over the past year thanks to the introduction of the QR code system. Travellers are encouraged to use QR codes instead of scanning passports, as this helps ICA officers speed up immigration clearance.  While there’s no

If your upcoming weekend plans include a trip to Batam, Bintan or Desaru, then you’ll get to experience the newly revamped Tanah Merah Ferry Terminal. After a year of upgrading works, the terminal now boasts new self-service kiosks, passport-less immigration lanes, dining options, and even an outdoor playground for kids.  Photograph: Singapore Cruise Centre The terminal currently hosts four ferry operators: Batam Fast, Majestic Fast Ferry, Bintan Resort Ferries, and Sindo Ferry. Multiple operators can mean that the terminal gets quite busy. Fortunately, Singapore residents can now clear immigration using facial and iris biometrics for faster processing – no passports required.  Bid adieu to long queues at the ferry operator counters. Passengers can now use 15 new self-check-in kiosks to print and collect their boarding passes and luggage tags. Additionally, the terminal features six bag drop counters, 26 arrival counters, and 20 departure counters. Feeling peckish before your journey? Swing by the new restaurants at the ferry terminal – these include Woon’s Kopi by Killiney, Subway, Lepak Corner and Luckin Coffee.  Photograph: Singapore Cruise Centre If your little ones get antsy while waiting, take them to the sheltered outdoor playground. It’s on the smaller side, but there are several slides and mini bridges for the rugrats to run wild at.  Other new amenities include private meeting rooms for passengers to take calls in, a prayer room, and a lounge.   Ferry tickets ar

Hands up if you’re a proud Singaporean – after all, we have much to be pleased about. We are home to one of the world's best airlines and award-winning hotels, and we have even been crowned a top foodie destination on social media.  Adding to the list of accolades, Singapore has been ranked the second happiest country in Asia and 34th in the world, according to the latest World Happiness Report for 2025. The report, published by the University of Oxford in collaboration with the UN, evaluates factors such as GDP per capita, freedom of choice, healthy life expectancy, social support, generosity, household characteristics, and overall life satisfaction. Globally, Finland once again claims the top spot as the happiest country in the world, followed by fellow Nordic countries Denmark and Iceland. Only four countries in Asia made it to the top 50. Taiwan takes the lead at 27th place worldwide, with Singapore coming in second and Vietnam (#46 globally) rounding out the top three. Although Singapore remains one of the top countries in Asia, our global ranking has dropped from 30th to 34th place this year, marking a consecutive decline for the past two years.  The 50 happiest countries in the world in 2025:  Finland Denmark Iceland Sweden  Netherlands Costa Rica Norway  Israel  Luxembourg Mexico Australia New Zealand  Switzerland Belgium Ireland Lithuania  Austria Canada  Slovenia  Czechia  United Arab Emirates Germany United Kingdom United States Belize Poland Taiwan Uruguay  Kosov

*Drum roll* The rumours were spot on – Lady Gaga is indeed set to perform in Singapore at the National Stadium for four crazy nights. This marks her only stop in Asia – a very long-awaited return since her Born This Way ball in 2012. Lady Gaga isn’t just a pop star – she’s an award-collecting powerhouse that truly needs no introduction. The Fame made her a global sensation, but Born This Way cemented her legacy with anthems of self-love and empowerment, topping charts worldwide and selling over six million copies. She’s tackled everything from jazz (Cheek to Cheek) to country-pop (Joanne) to Hollywood stardom, winning an Oscar for Shallow from A Star Is Born. With 13 Grammys, an Oscar, two Golden Globes, and even a BAFTA under her (probably bedazzled) belt, Gaga isn’t just making music – she’s making history. And just recently, she released her latest album Mayhem, which the tour will revolve around. When is Lady Gaga’s concert in Singapore?  Lady Gaga is playing a total of four nights in Singapore, on May 18, 19, 21 and 24, 2025. What time will Lady Gaga come on stage in Singapore?  The doors to the National Stadium will open at 6pm, and her concert is set to start at 8pm.  What are the ticket prices for Lady Gaga’s concert in Singapore?  Tickets start from $148. Here’s the full list of standard ticket prices:  Cat 1: $368 Cat 2: $328 Cat 3: $288 Cat 4: $328 Cat 5: $268 Cat 6: $238 Cat 7: $218 Cat 8: $198 Cat 9: $148 Cat 10 (Restricted view): $328 Cat 11 (Restricted view):