Fort Siloso

The only preserved fort in Singapore, it is an extremely enriching experience. There are many exhibits from tunnel complexes to gun replicas, each complete with very detailed information boards. It is very well preserved and is a great place to visit and spend time at

A piece of Singapore's history. Built by British colonists in 1874, it underwent several modernizations and was actively used (unsuccessfully, however) in the attempt to stop the Japanese invasion in WW II. Now it is a museum. You can see many of the original rooms, transformed into dioramas that try to recreate the atmosphere of those times. You can see many cannons (many of them copies or brought here from other locations). There is a lot of written information, many photos. Interesting! It should also be mentioned Fort Siloso Skywalk, the modern walkway that you can take to reach the fort, which offers a very beautiful view. It took me about 90 minutes to visit it. Access is free, there is no charge for the visit. It was not too crowded, on a Thursday, around 12 o'clock

Both Siloso is worth visiting for the best view in Sentosa Island. The short hike from the train station or you could drive to public transport which is free. Can you go up two flights of stairs then you walk through a sky bridge to get to the fort. Keep in mind and close it at 6:00 p.m.

We were amazed at how well the fort is preserved for history and visitors. Such an important piece of WW2 here all for free. Great displays to explain important events and how the fort functioned. As an Aussie nurse who has an interest on the fall of Singapore and the Aussie nurses who served here, it gave me a look at it all from another perspective. Great place to visit

It's well worth making the effort to visit this old British fort on Sentosa island. The best part was that it was free and provided a far greater insight into Singapore's history than the overpriced National museum.

Totally under rated place, learn about the war time history of Singapore and how many times parts of it changed hands. Take the new skywalk and yes there is a bit of walking but plenty of air conditioned rooms to visit and read or hear stories. A fantastic way to see another level to Singapore

A rare piece of history in the city that grows fast and loses its historical sites. Free to enter. You get there through the scenic skywalk.

Fort Siloso is an incredible place to explore, especially if you’re interested in history. The site features well-preserved war archives and exhibits that are very informative and easy to understand, making it a great educational experience. The fort itself is quite picturesque, with paths that are pleasant to walk along. One of the highlights is seeing the old cannons, which are perfectly placed with a beautiful view of the sea. It’s a fantastic combination of history, scenery, and learning.