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Where to Rent a Bicycle in Singapore? My Experience

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    I though, I would rent a bicycle in Singapore.

    Go for a ride. And this (the photo above) would be all I see.

    Nope, cycling in Singapore doesn’t look like that at all. Because Singapore isn’t just the Central Business District. There are parts of Singapore where you don’t see any buildings at all. In these places there are no shops, let alone skyscrapers or high-rise apartment buildings. There is nothing at all in some places, just fields. So my advice to you – if you want to see a different Singapore, rent a bicycle and go for a ride.

    Just like I did a few months ago.

    See more:

    Best Day Trips From Singapore to Malaysia

    Best Hotels in Singapore for Amazing Views

    Fun Things to Do in Singapore

    Where to Rent a Bicycle in Singapore?

    I chose The Bicycle Hut.

    I saw they have very good reviews, and so I chose them. I’m satisfied with my choice. My bicycle was in great condition. And I also got a helmet for free.

    For a full day I paid 65 SGD.

    That seems expensive. In 2013 I bought the cheapest bicycle I could find – it was new, and it cost me around 100 SGD. With that bicycle I cycled more than 3000 miles / 5000 kilometers all the way across India and Malaysia.

    But that’s just how it is. That’s how much rental bicycles cost in Singapore.

    Initially I was planning to use one of Singapore’s bicycle sharing apps.

    I hadn’t been thinking of renting a bicycle from a shop.

    Turned out that it isn’t an option anymore. Most of the services aren’t operating anymore.

    And there are hardly any bicycles left on the streets.

    Bicycle on the ground

    Most of them are literary on the street.

    Lying on the ground.

    Bicycles on the ground

    Cycling in Singapore: My Experience

    I took a bicycle from The Bicycle Hut.

    That’s next to the Central Business District of Singapore. And I cycle almost  all the way across the country, aiming for the Singapore – Malaysia border.

    I didn’t have any plan or fixed route.

    I just decided at what time I want to be back, and acted accordingly.

    When it was time I turned around and cycled back.

    Here are a few photos from my cycling trip in Singapore:

    Cycling in Singapore
    Kaspars cycling in Singapore
    Nice pathway in Singapore
    Outskirts of Singapore
    Apartment buildings in Singapore
    High rise buildings in Singapore
    Bicycle path in Singapore
    Bus stop on the outskirts of Singapore
    Chinese Cemetery sign
    Cycling inside the Chinese Cemetery in Singapore
    Cycling along a water reservour in Singapore

    While Singapore is a small place, it isn’t tiny.

    Not if you’re on a bicycle.

    Would I do it again? Definitely. Now I know how Christian, Muslim and Chinese Cemeteries of Singapore look like, haha. It was an eye opening experience to see a very different Singapore. I have been in Singapore a lot, but always just in the central part of the city.

    This was a totally different experience.

    Singapore Bike Tours

    Cycling in the park in Singapore

    If you don’t want to go on your own, join a tour.

    There are several cycling tours in Singapore to choose from.

    But take into account, that in this case most likely you’ll see the top tourist sights of Singapore. From a slightly different angle, but still the same places most of tourists are visiting.

    Price-wise you’ll likely pay about the same as if would only rent a bicycle.

    So, price-wise it’s a good deal.

    Have you been in Singapore? Have you tried cycling in Singapore? Did you rent a bicycle in Singapore or join a tour? What was your experience?

    1. Book Your Flight. Find cheap flights using Kiwi.com, Momondo.com. Or subscribe to Dollar Flight Club, if you don’t want to be searching for the flights yourself. Kiwi currently is my first choice.

    2. Book Your Accommodation. Booking.com, Agoda.com and Airbnb. I use Booking and Agoda at least a dozen times a year, and Airbnb – when looking for a long-term stay. My best tip is to ALWAYS compare the price. Sometimes the same hotel is cheaper on Booking.com, other times – on Agoda. Always compare the price!

    3. Buy Your Travel Insurance. Ekta and SafetyWings are two companies I can recommend. Ekta offers some extra benefits, that will be important for those doing some higher risk activities (make sure to choose the right plan!), while SafetyWings is better for digital nomads. SafetyWings is also very affordable.



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