Singapore is practical to explore on foot for shorter trips: sheltered walkways link many areas with transit, but hot, humid and rainy weather can make long walks uncomfortable. Since 2018, the Land Transport Authority says about 200 km of sheltered walkways have been added island wide.
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Singapore can be easy to explore on foot in short stretches, especially when your route connects to a sheltered walkway. But walkability is not the same as all-day comfort: the Land Transport Authority (LTA) notes that the weather can make walking challenging, and Singapore’s climate is warm, humid and rainy throughout the year. 5
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LTA’s Walk2Ride programme has added about 200 km of sheltered walkways island-wide since 2018. The authority says sheltered access is available within 400 metres of all MRT stations and within 200 metres of bus interchanges, LRT stations and selected busy bus stops. 5
That network can make walking useful for getting between nearby places and reaching public transport. Singapore’s transport agency also describes walking and public transport as part of a wider effort to make travel without driving more convenient. 8
Singapore’s tropical climate brings high temperatures, humidity and abundant rainfall year-round. Its national climate report gives a 1991–2020 average annual temperature of about 27.8°C and average annual rainfall of around 2,534 mm. 2 Sheltered paths offer some protection from rain, but they do not make outdoor walking cool or dry in every condition; LTA itself warns that the weather can be challenging for pedestrians.
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For visitors, a sensible approach is to walk between nearby sights and use public transport when the journey is longer or the weather makes walking uncomfortable. Check whether your route has sheltered sections, allow time for breaks, and carry rain protection. LTA’s walking guidance and transport information can help you plan routes that connect on foot with transit. 5
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Bottom line: Singapore has infrastructure that supports walking, particularly for short trips and connections to transit. Whether a walk feels easy depends on the distance, route and weather—not just the presence of footpaths.
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Singapore is practical to explore on foot for shorter trips: sheltered walkways link many areas with transit, but hot, humid and rainy weather can make long walks uncomfortable.
Singapore is practical to explore on foot for shorter trips: sheltered walkways link many areas with transit, but hot, humid and rainy weather can make long walks uncomfortable. Since 2018, the Land Transport Authority says about 200 km of sheltered walkways have been added island wide.
Walking works well for nearby sights; combine it with public transport for longer journeys.