Personalized Star Map of Singapore
1.3521°N, 103.8198°E
Singapore, a city-state at Asia's crossroads, dazzles with futuristic gardens and a vertiginous skyline. From the illuminated Marina Bay Sands to the luminous Supertrees of Gardens by the Bay, every night is a spectacle of lights and tropical stars. The Merlion, mythical guardian of the bay, watches over a sky where northern and southern constellations meet. Gift a Singapore star map — a present as extraordinary as the Lion City.
Famous Landmarks
Marina Bay Sands
1.3521°N, 103.8198°E
Marina Bay Sands, opened in 2010, is a hotel complex of three 57-storey towers connected by a ship-shaped terrace at 200 metres high. Its SkyPark houses the world's longest elevated infinity pool, with panoramic views over the skyline and the Strait of Singapore. It has become the symbol of the city-state's architectural ambition.
Gardens by the Bay
1.3521°N, 103.8198°E
Gardens by the Bay is a 101-hectare futuristic park in the heart of Singapore, famous for its 18 Supertrees standing 25 to 50 metres tall. These vertical structures, clad in tropical plants, light up each evening during the Garden Rhapsody sound and light show. The two climate-controlled conservatories, Flower Dome and Cloud Forest, house ecosystems from around the world.
Merlion
1.3521°N, 103.8198°E
The Merlion, a half-lion half-fish creature, has been Singapore's official emblem since 1964. The main statue, 8.6 metres tall and weighing 70 tonnes, spouts water facing the bay from Merlion Park. The lion symbolises the city's original name, Singapura ('lion city' in Sanskrit), while the fish recalls the fishing village origins of Temasek.
Why gift a star map of Singapore?
Gifting a star map of Singapore means capturing the magic of a tropical night where stars from both hemispheres shine above illuminated Supertrees and the glittering bay. Whether for a proposal atop Marina Bay Sands or a romantic evening in Fort Canning's gardens, this map immortalises a unique moment beneath the equatorial sky. A gift as dazzling as the Lion City's night-time spectacle.
The sky of Singapore
Sitting at just 1° north latitude, Singapore is one of the few major cities virtually on the equator. This unique position allows observation of constellations from both hemispheres throughout the year: Ursa Major to the north and the Southern Cross to the south. The tropical climate provides warm nights year-round, with February to April being the driest and clearest months for stargazing.