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On the second day of the visa-free exemption between Singapore and China, the crowd crowded Sands Marina Bay

author:Sister Jin looks at society

Marina Bay is crowded with people, and the rain challenges the tide of visa-free tourists from Singapore.

Singapore, on the evening of February 10, 2024, the drone light show "One Leap Dragon Gate Yao Feng Nian" was lit up over Marina Bay for the first time, attracting a large number of people to watch.

However, this spectacular performance was met with sudden heavy rain when it was staged, which caused the scene to be pushed by crowds for a while.

The light show, which was originally scheduled to take off this Tuesday, has been postponed to this evening due to the temporary cancellation, attracting many members of the public and tourists to "occupy" the viewing spot at Marina Bay early.

In the afternoon, someone took over the area around Merlion Park and sat on the ground waiting for the 8pm show. Mr. Zhang, a photography enthusiast, and his friends arrived at the Golden Jubilee Bridge at around 4 p.m., set up their cameras, and looked forward to the grand occasion.

On the second day of the visa-free exemption between Singapore and China, the crowd crowded Sands Marina Bay

However, even after the light show started on time, the sky began to rain heavily and many spectators were drenched, but their enthusiasm remained undiminished and they still took photos and videos in the rain. However, many people rushed to The Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands to take shelter from the rain, which led to a serious pushing situation and the scene was very chaotic for a while.

Despite the poor weather and crowds, the public was pleased with the light show.

In order to control the flow of people, Marina Bay has introduced measures to get a better experience by watching the drone light show.

Marina Bay Sands issued a statement thanking the public and visitors for their strong support for the first drone light show on the 10th, and pledged to provide attendees with a safe and enjoyable experience.

On the second day of the visa-free exemption between Singapore and China, the crowd crowded Sands Marina Bay

In order to avoid a recurrence of the crowds like last night's debut, a spokesperson for Marina Bay Sands said that security personnel will be increased tonight and security plans will be activated for major events such as the New Year Countdown.

With the Marina Bay Sands landmarks as the backdrop, the spokesperson appealed to the public and visitors to look for viewing spots, such as the other side of Marina Bay Sands

The drone light show will continue tomorrow (11th), the day after tomorrow (12th) and next Friday to Sunday (16th to 18th) at 8pm.

On the second day of the visa-free exemption between Singapore and China, the crowd crowded Sands Marina Bay

For Singapore, this is not only a splendid visual feast, but also a highlight to attract Chinese visa-free tourists. With the opening of Singapore's visa-free policy to China, more and more Chinese tourists will flock to this fascinating city to witness the amazing experience brought by the drone light show.

The success of this light show not only adds a touch of color to Marina Bay, but also showcases the charm of Singapore as a multicultural city.

In the future, with the increase in tourism exchanges between the two countries, it is believed that similar cultural activities will bloom more frequently in the hot land of Singapore, bringing more surprises and touches to tourists.

For Chinese tourists traveling to Singapore, here are some entry considerations:

Valid documents and visa requirements

On the second day of the visa-free exemption between Singapore and China, the crowd crowded Sands Marina Bay

A valid passport is a must. According to the Singapore government's regulations, Chinese citizens can enter Singapore visa-free, but they still need to provide a valid passport and other necessary documents upon entry. Make sure your passport is valid enough to be valid enough, usually at least six months after your planned departure.

Regularly update travel information

On the second day of the visa-free exemption between Singapore and China, the crowd crowded Sands Marina Bay

Always check the latest travel advisories and advisories before you travel. Information on travel security is available on the website of the Chinese Embassy and Consulates General in Singapore and on the official website of the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority of Singapore.

Bring the necessary documents

On the second day of the visa-free exemption between Singapore and China, the crowd crowded Sands Marina Bay

In addition to passports, tourists may be required to provide other documents such as confirmed hotel bookings, round-trip airfares, etc. It is advisable to prepare these documents in advance and store them in an easily accessible place.

Comply with entry regulations

On the second day of the visa-free exemption between Singapore and China, the crowd crowded Sands Marina Bay

When entering the country, it is important to follow the entry rules and regulations of Singapore. Comply with customs regulations, such as not bringing contraband or restricted items into the country.

Know the local laws

On the second day of the visa-free exemption between Singapore and China, the crowd crowded Sands Marina Bay

It is very important to understand the laws and regulations in Singapore. Make sure to follow local laws during your trip to avoid unnecessary hassles or legal troubles.

Focus on health and safety

On the second day of the visa-free exemption between Singapore and China, the crowd crowded Sands Marina Bay

Pay attention to the local health and safety situation and take the necessary precautions. Travel insurance can be purchased in advance to ensure timely medical assistance in the event of an emergency, if needed.

Respect the local culture

On the second day of the visa-free exemption between Singapore and China, the crowd crowded Sands Marina Bay

Respect local culture and customs and avoid actions that may offend the local people. It is important to follow local regulations for behaviour that may not be acceptable in Singapore, such as littering or smoking in public places.