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National Gallery Singapore
Things to do

National Gallery Singapore

In shortNational Gallery Singapore has tickets from S$20 and is open daily from 10am to 7pm, at 1 St Andrew's Road. Checked October 2026.

Museums · tickets from National Gallery

Duration

3 hours

The take

The biggest public collection of Southeast Asian modern art, in the old Supreme Court and City Hall. It fills an afternoon on its own, so save the Gardens by the Bay conservatories for another day. Finish on the roof decks, the calmest view in the building.

Good to know

S$20 for visitors; permanent galleries free for Singaporeans and PRs with NRIC. Daily 10am–7pm, last admission 6.30pm

UOB Southeast Asia Gallery closed until late 2027; National Collection works are shown elsewhere in the building

Lai Foong Moi: Crossings, DBS Singapore Gallery L2: general admission, free for Singaporeans and PRs

Finding it: 1 St Andrew's Road, in the old Supreme Court and City Hall; City Hall MRT Exit B

Hours checked October 2026

Before you go

General admission is S$20 for visitors and free for Singaporeans, PRs and children aged 6 and under. Children aged 7 to 12, seniors from 60 and overseas students get S$5 off. A ticket stays valid for 180 days from purchase, and the S$30 All Access ticket adds the special exhibitions, which are S$25 on their own.

Sources: National Gallery SingaporeChecked October 2026

Coleman Street Entrance, the main entrance, is the nearest to the MRT. From City Hall MRT take Exit B and allow about 7 minutes via the Art Connector; from Clarke Quay MRT Exit E it's about 10 minutes beside the river, and from Raffles Place MRT Exit B about 10 minutes through the business district. The Padang Atrium Entrance faces the Padang.

Sources: National Gallery Singapore

Bring a light layer, because the galleries are climate-controlled. Lockers on Basement 1 take umbrellas, large bags and bulky items, and strollers are welcome in the galleries. Food and drink, bottled water included, aren't allowed in the galleries, so eat at the restaurants and bars inside. There's no dress code, and bags may be inspected at the door.

Sources: National Gallery Singapore

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