Lonely Planet has been the guidebook of choice for Malaysia, Singapore&Brunei for 28 years. We know where to find the most authentic longhouses in Sarawak, the most idyllic beaches in Langkawi, the best places for a shopping spree in Singapore and the most delicious hawker food in Malaysia. Lonely Planet guides are written by experts who get to the heart of every destination they visit. This fully updated edition is packed with accurate, practical and honest advice, designed to give you the information you need to make the most of your trip. In This Guide: Tasty travel tips with our Kuala Lumpur resident foodie authorItineraries from jungle trekking and wildlife encounters to idyllic islandsUnique Green Index to help make your travel choices eco-friendly

This perennial stopover city is constantly reinventing itself as a destination in its own right, jostling for the position of top dog among Asia 's even the world 's best cities. Shawn Low, Lonely Planet Writer Our Promise You can trust our travel information because Lonely Planet authors visit the places we write about, each and every edition. We never accept freebies for positive coverage so you can rely on us to tell it like it is. Inside This Book 2 expert authors77 days on-the-ground research200 eating and nightlife reviews90 shopping reviews45 durians consumedComprehensive map sectionFeature coverage of top sightsRange of planning toolsIn-depth background into Singapore 's street-food scene.

Whatever you plan to do - whether you are traveling first class or on a limited budget - make sure you experience the very best the city of Singapore has to offer with this pocket-sized guidebook. From the Raffles Hotel to the city's own beach resort at Sentosa, all the must sees are covered in Top 10 lists. There are accommodation reviews for every budget, as well as restaurants for all tastes and cuisines, from fusion restaurants to alfresco dining in Chinatown. There are dozens of Top 10 lists, including the Top 10 Chinese and Indian cultural experiences, the Top 10 museums and architectural highlights, and lists of the best nightspots, bars, and lounges in Singapore. There's even a list of the Top 10 things to avoid! Each Top 10 guide now contains a pullout map and guide that includes foldout maps of city metro systems, useful phone numbers, and 60 great ideas on how to spend your day. Your guide to the Top 10 best of everything in Singapore.

Malaysia beckons with an astounding mix of lush rainforests, gorgeous beaches and precipitous mountains, and this latest volume in the award-winning Eyewitness Travel Guide series covers every aspect of this fascinating country.Nature lovers can swim with colorful fish off the shores of numerous islands or spot orangutans and other exotic jungle-dwellers in Sarawak. Using the unique cutaway maps and 3-D models explore the ultra-modern skyscrapers of Kuala Lumpur and Singapore which overwhelm the colonial buildings still found in the center of both metropolises.

What Will Your Singapore Encounter Be? Soaring over the city on the world's largest observation wheel, the Singapore FlyerSweating over a platter of crab "bee hoon" (rice noodles) in the red-light districtInhaling the scent of joss sticks and incense burning at the Thien Hock Keng TempleRomancing your partner as you wine and dine in the lush Singapore Botanic GardensTipping the doorman at the Raffles Hotel as you seek out a Singapore SlingSkipping from mall to mall until your feet (and credit card) give out Discover Twice the City in Half the Time Full-color pull-out map and quality neighborhood maps for easy navigationOur local author has chronicled the best sights, bars, clubs, food and shoppingHighlights, itineraries, walking tours and snapshots help you make the most of the tripLocal experts, including the publisher of food bible "Makansutra," give the lowdown on the best places to chow down on local cuisine

Lonely Planet Singapore Take in the scent of spices as you trawl through the five-foot-ways of Little IndiaRide the MRT out to little-visited Singapore surprisesDiscover why locals leave food out on the streets during the Hungry Ghost FestivalWok-fry your own way to food nirvana In This Guide: Two authors (including a resident), over 900 hours of in-city research, 47 durians consumedExpanded coverage of neighborhoods including two new walking tours and three new excursionsCultural insights and local secrets from a comedian, a curator, a theater director, a writer and a scholarContent updated daily - visit lonelyplanet.com for up-to-the-minute reviews, updates and traveler insights

Swim, snorkel, and explore the clear waters of the Perhentian Islands, off Malaysia's northeast coast. See chapter 13. Detailed maps throughout Exact prices, directions, opening hours,and other practical information Candid reviews of hotels and restaurants,plus sights, shopping, and nightlife Itineraries, walking tours, and trip-planning ideas Insider tips from local expert authors From the Book: Street Food in Singapore Food stands at Newton Circus Hawker Centre in Singapore. Photo by kabl1992/Flickr.com Like pretty much everything else in Singapore, the street food is clean and served in an orderly fashion. The main difference is that you won't necessarily find it on the street. Instead, you're more likely to eat delicious morsels of Malay, Indian, and Chinese cuisine in government-regulated food malls and markets, which are often inside apartment buildings, office towers, and shopping centers. Despite the geographic technicality, the food is definitely "street" in style. Bonus: You won't have to worry as much about an upset stomach ruining the rest of your trip. Where to Eat: The hundred or so stalls at the Chinatown Food Centre; satays and seafood at Newton Circus Hawker Centre; the Hill Street Food Centre for great fried rice noodles; the Muslim market at Geylang Serai; Ellenborough Market for Teochew Chinese food; the old hawker center in Maxwell Road; the Chomp Chomp Food Centre; the Lau Pa Sat Food Centre; and the People's Park Market. Visit the Makansutra blog for updates on the latest eateries. How Much:You can eat well, including generous portions of noodles and satays, for less than $10 Singapore dollars ($7) per person.

"The Rough Guide to Singapore" is the ultimate travel guide to this fascinating island state, with clear maps and detailed coverage of all the best attractions. You can discover Singapore's highlights with stunning photography and information on everything from the Night Safari and Universal Studios to back-to-nature experiences, like the rainforest at Bukit Timah and the Sungei Buloh wetland reserve. You can find detailed practical advice on what to see and do in Singapore, relying on up-to-date descriptions of the best hotels, bars, nightspots and shops for all budgets. Plus, "The Rough Guide to Singapore" helps you experience the city's dazzling culinary offerings with reviews of the best restaurants and hawker-style eating places. Unrivalled background information will help you appreciate the city's vibrant mix of cultures, from Chinese and Hindu temples to ultra-modern skyscrapers, and comprehensive maps will make exploring the island a breeze. Make the most of your trip with "The Rough Guide to Singapore".

Tropical Hotels showcases the best boutique hotels and resorts in Bali, Java, Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand. Southeast Asia is renowned the world over for its superb standards of resort architecture, hotel service and interior design. With over 300 ravishingly beautiful, full-color photographs, this book doubles up as a guidebook to fabulous places to stay and a treasure trove of interior design and architecture.

Finding your way around this lovely island is now easier than ever. Singapore’s first true street atlas has been fully revised and updated with all the latest information.The city-state of Singapore has a population of nearly 4 million, plus countless visitors every day. Constant developments to the city’s infrastructure create a market desperate for a current product that provides the very latest information. Periplus meets that demand with the most up-to-date map possible.