What are the precautions for going to Singapore?

The first point is not to litter, you will be fined. The second point is that Singapore is a country that advocates banning, and if you need to smoke, please go to a specific smoker, otherwise you will also be fined.

When traveling to Singapore, you need to pay attention to:1Get along with others, using a first name instead of a first name. 2.Smoking is not allowed in public areas. 3.You can't just take pictures, especially in the temple.

The most important thing to pay attention to is to comply with the laws of Singapore. Singapore's laws are very strict, and you may be fined if you are not careful.

1. Shopping. 1. About tipping: Tipping is discouraged in Singapore, and a 10% service charge will be listed on the bill of hotels and restaurants. Gratuities are not allowed inside the airport.

2. Except for Food Court and Hawker Centre, most restaurants in Singapore will charge 10% service charge and 7% GST.

3. Be careful of some surcharges: When dining at restaurants in Singapore, be aware of some inexplicable surcharges. For example, some restaurants will hand a side dish or tea to customers when they sit down, but will not inform them that it is charged.

2. Transportation:

1. Singapore is very small, and many maps look far away, but in fact, it is a quick walk, so when looking at the map of Singapore, you should pay special attention to the ruler on it.

2. When stopping a taxi, you should first observe whether there is a taxi stand around, most of the tourist attractions and shopping malls have their own taxi stands, in Singapore, if there are taxi stands around, especially in the city center, taxi drivers will not stop along the road.

3. In Singapore, you need to wave before the bus arrives – even if there is only one bus at the stop, otherwise the bus will go straight away. There is no stop system on the bus, so if you are not sure which stop you want to get off, you can sit in a seat closer to the driver and ask him to tell you when he arrives, and they will usually be happy to help. Remember to ring the bell and swipe your card before getting off the bus.

1. Etiquette: In social occasions, Singaporeans generally shake hands with guests when they meet, and men and women can shake hands.

2. Religious taboos: Malays mostly believe in Islam, as a religious taboo, do not eat pork, do not drink alcoholic beverages, and use their right hands when dealing with people.

Hindu people are mostly Hindu, many are vegetarians, and live a simple life, but they are very particular about temple architecture, and most Indian homes have altars or prayer rooms. Cows are gods and do not eat beef, and they are not allowed to give gifts made of cow leather.

3. Daily taboos: In the Malay ethnic group, children's heads are regarded as sacred and cannot be touched by others except for elders and parents.

4. Smoking regulations. Singapore has strict regulations on smoking places, and smoking is prohibited in many public places and hotel rooms.

Under Singapore's relevant laws, the minimum age for legal cigarette purchase and smoking has been raised from 18 to 19 years from 1 January 2019 (20 years in 2020 and 21 years in 2021), and those under 19 years of age can be fined up to S$300 if they buy, possess or use tobacco products.

At the same time, a smoking ban has been implemented in public areas on Orchard Road in the city centre. Smokers are only allowed to smoke in areas marked with yellow lines (there are clear signs in the smoking areas, ashtrays and litter cans where cigarette butts can be disposed).