Good casino for slot games - Review of Marina Bay Sands

All this with GameStop has got me thinking-even in a market as hot as the one now, there have still got to be plenty of undervalued stocks. Given that hypothesis, I have decided to gather information and produce bull theses on stocks that I believe are dramatically undervalued in the stock market from time to time. I do not know how often I will do this, it just depends on whether or not it picks up steam, but it is something fun to occupy my time with! Keep in mind, that I am not a financial advisor, and none of this is financial advice. So, without further ado, I present my first case:
I believe that Las Vegas Sands (LVS) is dramatically undervalued-even as a resort chain during a global pandemic. There are a number of reasons for this:
To put it simply, the stock has taken an unjustified beating during the pandemic, especially on this last earnings report. Other casino stocks, such as MGM and Wynn Resorts, have recovered at a far greater rate while not being as attractive as LVS in my opinion.
Locations: LVS has an attractive portfolio of locations, including the very popular Venetian in Las Vegas-which includes an expo/convention center for the NUMEROUS corporate conventions that do and will continue to take place- as well as the Palazzo. Additionally, LVS has multiple resorts in Macao, where it holds one of only SIX casino licenses to serve the entire Chinese economy. Finally, LVS also operates Marina Bay Sands in Singapore-where they have one of only TWO casino licenses. In short, Sands is a leader in the US and Asian casino markets, both highly lucrative areas in the industry.
Asia: As the middle class in China continues to grow at a rapid rate, more consumers will vacation to Macao and Singapore and drive up revenues in the area post-pandemic. Sands’ casino license is good through May of 2022, so they will be able to serve this growing middle class for the next 15 months and, I believe, well beyond. If you are concerned about the expiration of the licenses, don’t be. MGM and SJM holdings both had licenses set to expire in 2020, but both were renewed until 2022 by the Chinese government. The gaming industry in Macao has some serious weight, being the city’s largest employer and accounting for 82% of government revenue to the city. The Chinese government would have very little interest in adjusting or revoking the licenses unless a company made an egregious misstep. A misstep by LVS is highly unlikely, as the market is very lucrative and doing anything to compromise access to that market would be nonsensical. Further, Sands' Singapore license is highly coveted given that the only other license belongs to Genting Group, a company based in Malaysia-LVS has no US competitors in Singapore, and no competitors that are listed on US stock exchanges, making them your best bet for the Asian casino market in the United States.
The balance sheet: As of December 31, 2020-nearly a year into the pandemic-LVS had a cash balance of $2.12 billion, which is quite healthy. While LVS does have outstanding debt of roughly $14 billion, this is not really of any concern, as net revenue amounted to just shy of $13.8 billion in 2019, a number I would expect to return-and even grow-after the pandemic. Additionally, capital expenditures for LVS amounted to only $252 million in 2020, giving some longevity to the balance sheet as revenues continue to recover slowly.
New CEO: Robert Goldstein has been with LVS since 1995, when The Venetian was in its planning phase. During this time, he was instrumental in attracting restauranteurs and retailers. He has served in a variety of leadership positions, including as COO of the company. Under Goldstein’s leadership, LVS achieved financial performance records and has been positioned a leader in regulatory compliance, an important note when considering the casino industry-especially in Asia, where noncompliance could get their highly coveted license revoked.
Nobody can say that it is easy to be in the hospitality industry during a global pandemic, but I believe that Las Vegas Sands has the market, the balance sheet, and the knowledge to weather this storm and grow in the aftermath.
I first bought in to LVS at approximately $59 per share before cutting my losses at $56 to wait for a better buy point. Well, that buy point has been achieved. As of January 29, I am back in on LVS at $48 per share with a price target of $65.

All this with GameStop has got me thinking-even in a market as hot as the one now, there have still got to be plenty of undervalued stocks. Given that hypothesis, I have decided to gather information and produce bull theses on stocks that I believe are dramatically undervalued in the stock market from time to time. I do not know how often I will do this, it just depends on whether or not it picks up steam, but it is something fun to occupy my time with! Keep in mind, that I am not a financial advisor, and none of this is financial advice. So, without further ado, I present my first case:
I believe that Las Vegas Sands (LVS) is dramatically undervalued-even as a resort chain during a global pandemic. There are a number of reasons for this:
To put it simply, the stock has taken an unjustified beating during the pandemic, especially on this last earnings report. Other casino stocks, such as MGM and Wynn Resorts, have recovered at a far greater rate while not being as attractive as LVS in my opinion.
Locations: LVS has an attractive portfolio of locations, including the very popular Venetian in Las Vegas-which includes an expo/convention center for the NUMEROUS corporate conventions that do and will continue to take place- as well as the Palazzo. Additionally, LVS has multiple resorts in Macao, where it holds one of only SIX casino licenses to serve the entire Chinese economy. Finally, LVS also operates Marina Bay Sands in Singapore-where they have one of only TWO casino licenses. In short, Sands is a leader in the US and Asian casino markets, both highly lucrative areas in the industry.
Asia: As the middle class in China continues to grow at a rapid rate, more consumers will vacation to Macao and Singapore and drive up revenues in the area post-pandemic. Sands’ casino license is good through May of 2022, so they will be able to serve this growing middle class for the next 15 months and, I believe, well beyond. If you are concerned about the expiration of the licenses, don’t be. MGM and SJM holdings both had licenses set to expire in 2020, but both were renewed until 2022 by the Chinese government. The gaming industry in Macao has some serious weight, being the city’s largest employer and accounting for 82% of government revenue to the city. The Chinese government would have very little interest in adjusting or revoking the licenses unless a company made an egregious misstep. A misstep by LVS is highly unlikely, as the market is very lucrative and doing anything to compromise access to that market would be nonsensical. Further, Sands' Singapore license is highly coveted given that the only other license belongs to Genting Group, a company based in Malaysia-LVS has no US competitors in Singapore, and no competitors that are listed on US stock exchanges, making them your best bet for the Asian casino market in the United States.
The balance sheet: As of December 31, 2020-nearly a year into the pandemic-LVS had a cash balance of $2.12 billion, which is quite healthy. While LVS does have outstanding debt of roughly $14 billion, this is not really of any concern, as net revenue amounted to just shy of $13.8 billion in 2019, a number I would expect to return-and even grow-after the pandemic. Additionally, capital expenditures for LVS amounted to only $252 million in 2020, giving some longevity to the balance sheet as revenues continue to recover slowly.
New CEO: Robert Goldstein has been with LVS since 1995, when The Venetian was in its planning phase. During this time, he was instrumental in attracting restauranteurs and retailers. He has served in a variety of leadership positions, including as COO of the company. Under Goldstein’s leadership, LVS achieved financial performance records and has been positioned a leader in regulatory compliance, an important note when considering the casino industry-especially in Asia, where noncompliance could get their highly coveted license revoked.
Nobody can say that it is easy to be in the hospitality industry during a global pandemic, but I believe that Las Vegas Sands has the market, the balance sheet, and the knowledge to weather this storm and grow in the aftermath.
I first bought in to LVS at approximately $59 per share before cutting my losses at $56 to wait for a better buy point. Well, that buy point has been achieved. As of January 29, I am back in on LVS at $48 per share with a price target of $65.
P.S. I know that I am no legend like u/DeepFuckingValue, but I like this stock!!

Sheldon Adelson

Is an American business magnate, investor, and philanthropist. He is the founder, chairman and chief executive officer of Las Vegas Sands Corporation, which owns the Marina Bay Sands in Singapore, and is the parent company of Venetian Macao Limited, which operates The Venetian Resort Hotel Casino and the Sands Expo and Convention Center. He also owns the Israeli daily newspaper Israel Hayom and the American daily newspaper Las Vegas Review-Journal. Adelson, a donor and philanthropist to a variety of causes, also founded the Adelson Foundation in 2007, at the initiative of his wife, Miriam. He is a member of the Republican Party, and made the largest single donation to any U.S. presidential inauguration when he gave the Trump inaugural committee US$5 million
As of October 2018, Adelson was listed by Forbes as having a fortune of US$33.3 billion, making him the 15th-richest person in the world. He is a major contributor to Republican Party candidates. He has been the largest donor, of any party, in both the 2012 and 2016 presidential campaigns. He had sat out the Republican primary season for the 2016 presidential election and on September 23, he announced a $25 million donation to Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign, making him the largest donor to the Trump campaign and the largest donor in the presidential election

Open Secrets Make American Number 1 PAC - Trump's main campaign PAC
The list is so short until you start to see contributions of just a few hundred dollars.
How utterly incompetent is Robert Mueller not to follow these ties? Less than a dozen individuals/families and most of the names are well known. Simple pay for play.

• Robert Mercer of the still smoking gun Renaissance Technologies infamy.
  
  • James Simons who plays the Democrat side along with his extended family trust funds. Has similar financial interests since the money comes from the same fund.
  • John Bolton who received millions of dollars from Mercer and Renaissance Technologies and is now Trump's National Security Adviser - that is no coincidence. Bolton was a director of the Project for a New American Century and has made his life career trying to blow up the world in a perpetual war to which the military industrial complex loves for perpetual profits.
  • Bill Kristol who is John Bolton's partner in perpetual war crime and has been trying to blame everything bad in the world on Russia and falsely tagging people as Kremlin agents under the German Marshall Fund (why is this still a thing?) along with another GW Bush Spook Mike Chertoff who has monetary interests in increased security contrasts. In such I think the German Marshall Fund and their funders archive should be investigated. The offshoot is the Atlantic Council , which has been more or less the enforcement wing of this establishment game. I would investigate their funders as well.

Bernard Marcus, co-founder of Home Depot and founder of the 'Job Creators Network' that is attacking AOC.
Peter Thiel co founder of e-bay and way to close to big data anlayitics, wall street, and the military industrial complex. Facebook, data analytics, government information warfare and data with his Plantir Technologies. What else was about this election with Facebook and Data Analytics and information warfare?....Cambridge Analytica perhaps?

During questioning in front of the digital, culture, media and sport select committee, Christopher Wylie, the former research director of Cambridge Analytica, said that several meetings had taken place between Palantir and Cambridge Analytica, and that Alexander Nix, the chief executive of SCL, had facilitated their use of Aleksandr Kogan's data which had been obtained from his app "thisismydigitallife" by mining personal surveys. Kogan later established Global Science Research to share the data with Cambridge Analytica and others. Wylie confirmed that both employees from Cambridge Analytica and Palantir used Kogan's Global Science Research data together in the same offices
Palantir hosts Palantir Night Live at Palantir’s McLean and Palo Alto offices. The event brings speakers from the intelligence community and technology space to discuss topics of common interest. Past speakers include Garry Kasparov; Nart Villeneuve from Information Warfare Monitor; Andrew McAfee, author of Enterprise 2.0; Nelson Dellis, memory athlete; and Michael Chertoff.

Cherna Moskowitz

Survivng wife of Irving Moskowitz (January 11, 1928 – June 16, 2016) was an American physician, businessman, and philanthropist. His philanthropy, in part, sought to create a Jewish majority in Arab neighborhoods of East Jerusalem by purchasing land.

John W Childs

John W. Childs (born 1941/1942) is an American billionaire businessman, the CEO and founder of J.W. Childs Associates, a private equity firm.
Childs is a major Republican donor, giving $1 million to Mitt Romney's campaign and $1.1 million to the Club for Growth, as well as donating to the campaigns of Congressmen Eric Cantor and Paul Ryan
In February 2019, Childs was charged with solicitation of prostitution in connection with a police investigation into Florida massage parlors. Childs said "The accusation of solicitation of prostitution is totally false. I have retained a lawyer."
Net Worth $1.2 Billion

Eric Prince

Blackwater, war criminal, private mercenary, Religious fundamentalist

Elsa Prince(Erik's mother) Religious fundamentalist
Thomas Saunders III

In April 2009, Saunders was elected Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the conservative think tank Heritage Foundation. During his tenure, the sister organization Heritage Action was founded and Jim DeMint was hired as President.
American investment banker and philanthropist. He is the co-founder of the private equity firm Saunders Karp & Megrue and the chairman of the Heritage Foundation.

Jerrold M. Jung

Mr. Jerrold M. Jung, Jerry serves as Chief Executive Officer of Michigan Tractor and Machinery Co. and has been its President since July 18, 1988. Mr. Jung has experience in the areas of economic development and transportation. He served as the Chairman at Washington State Transportation Commission.

Carl Lindner III

American businessman. He has served as the co-chief executive officer of American Financial Group since January 2005. He has also acted as chief executive officer and majority owner of FC Cincinnati since the club's founding in 2015. He is the son of Carl Lindner Jr. and a prominent member of the Lindner family.

Sandra E. Gale

Coolidge Foundation.
A long-time executive at Del Monte, Sandra went into business on her own. She and her late husband founded the Gourmet Center and several other businesses. Their business provided menu items to airlines, and also introduced the Belgian cookie Biscoff to the United States retail market.
Sandra’s husband passed away in 2007 but Sandra continued to run the businesses until 2014, entering new markets such as Canada and Brazil.

Gale and Fred Alger

Investment Management Fund with interesting history.
David Alger died in the 9/11 North tower collapse
Mutual Fund Ex-Executive Is Sentenced To Prison

Jorie Kent

Abmercrombie and Kent, Luxury Travel. Wife of Geoffrey Kent

It’s never too early and never too late!
At 1, Bruce Lee at the age of 3 months had his first role in a film called "Golden Gate Girl" (the role of a little baby girl).
At 3, Ryan Ross from Toronto formed his first venture - a chicken farm in the backyard.
At 5, Ingvar Kamprad (IKE founder) was 5 when his aunt helped him to buy the first one hundred boxes of matches on the sale in Stockholm. He sold all matches and received his first profit.
At 7, John D. Rockefeller began to feed off turkeys for sale. He earned extra money digging potatoes for neighbours. He recorded the results of his commercial activity in his little book. All the earnings he "deposited" in a "porcelain piggy bank».
At 9, A leader of a drama group from Emma Watson's school proposed her to participate in auditions for the role Hermione in the film "Harry Potter and the philosopher's stone." She got this role to her amazement.
At 11, Jaden Smith rapped alongside Canadian singer Justin Bieber in the song "Never Say Never." He also starred along with Jackie Chan in The Karate Kid, a remake of the 1984 film and became youth ambassadors for Project Zambi, which provides assistance in conjunction with Hasbro for Zambian children orphaned by AIDS.
At 13, height of Dwayne Johnson was 170 cm and weight 78 kg. Every day he trained himself at the athletic club which located within 5 km from his home and from time to time overcome this distance running.
At 15, Justin Bieber performed at the White House for the U.S. President and First Lady Michelle Obama on Christmas Day with a song by Stevie Wonder "Someday At Christmas". The ceremony was broadcast on U.S. television TNT.
At 17, Daniel Radcliffe was immortalized in wax figure at Madame Tussauds museum.
At 19, Mark Zuckerberg launched the TheFacebook.com site directly from his hostel room. This moment changed Zuckerberg's life once and forever.
At 21, Britney Spears became the youngest singer who was honored to be immortalized on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
At 23, Paul McCartney released a single "Yesterday". The song took a first place in the charts in the US, Canada, New Zealand and other countries, and remains popular till nowadays. Yesterday was named as the best song of the XX century. According to the Guinness Book of Records this song was the most covered song ever written.
At 25, Jennifer Aniston was approved for the role of Rachel Green in the American NBC sitcom Friends, which brought the actress the global fame.
At 27, Photo of Marilyn Monroe was on the cover of the first Playboy issue.
At 29, Cristiano Ronaldo was 29 years old when the footballer Cristiano Ronaldo's bronze statue was erected in his hometown.
At 31, Al Pacino was 31 years old, when Francis Ford Coppola invited him for the role of Michael Corleone in new movie "The Godfather."
At 33, Harrison Ford gained worldwide fame for his starring role as Han Solo in the Star Wars.
At 35, Mae Jemison flew into space aboard the Endeavour on mission STS47, becoming the first African-American woman in space.
At 37, Donald Trump finished building of 68-storied skyscraper Trump Tower in New York.
At 39, Neil Armstrong was the commander of the three man crew of Apollo 11 and became the first person to walk on the moon.
At 41, Ted Turner founded CNN.
At 43, Whitney Houston was entered in the Guinness Book of World Records as The Most Awarded Female Artist of All Time with 411 awards. Among them, there were 6 Grammies, 23 American Music Awards (together with Michael Jackson they shared the record for the number of awards received in one night - 8 pieces), 2 Emmy Awards, 31 Billboard Music Awards.
At 45, Mary Kay Ash retired and founded the company Mary Kay (which 30 years later was listed in Fortune 500).
At 47, George Martin published first volume from a series of epic fantasy novels A Song of Ice and Fire which later was adapted for the Game of Thrones HBO fantasy drama.
At 49, Richard Branson was knighted at an investiture in Buckingham Palace.
At 51, Angela Merkel became the first woman, who held a post of Federal Chancellor in Germany's history and at the same time the youngest Federal Chancellor in the history of Germany.
At 53, Margaret Thatcher became the first and stayed the only female prime minister of Great Britain, as well as the first woman to become prime minister of a European state.
At 55, Steve Jobs held a presentation of iPad. In less than a year 15 million devices were sold. According to some data it was the most successful launching of a consumer product in history.
At 57, Jill Abramson occupied a position of an executive editor of The New York Times. She was the first female executive editor in the paper's 160-year history.
At 59, Oprah Winfrey received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from US President Barack Obama.
At 61, Hillary Clinton took the post of United States Secretary of State. She also became the first former First Lady in the history of the United States, who took up a post of the Secretary of State.
At 63, John Tolkien has finished his work on high-fantasy novel "Lord of the Rings."
At 65, Amancio Ortega has placed a quarter of the shares of Inditex (owner of Zara) on the market. The demand was so great that the stock price quickly soared. As a result, the company's capitalization was off the charts and Ortega at one point was among the wealthiest people in the world.
At 67, Janet Yellen held a position of a Chair of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Janet became the first woman in history who got this position.
At 69, Ronald Reagan became 40th and the oldest elected US President.
At 71, Einstein proposed a new version of the unified field theory, but other physicists considered it untenable.
At 73, Larry King celebrated his 50th year in broadcasting.
At 75, Karlos Slim Helu with fortune of $77.1 billions became second in the list of world's richest people.
At 77, Sheldon Adelson constructed one of the most magnificent hotels in the world Marina Bay Sands in Singapore. There is the most expensive casino in the world on its territory.
At 79, British politician Winston Churchill received the Nobel Prize in Literature.
At 81, Agatha Christie was awarded the Order of the British Empire for achievements in literature.
At 83, Warren Buffett earned in average $37 millions a day.
At 85, Coco Chanel was the head of a fashion design firm.
At 87, Francis Peyton Rous was awarded a Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. He became the oldest Nobel Prize laureate.
At 89, George Bernard Shaw refused to accept the Order of Merit, replying that "merit" in authorship could only be determined by the posthumous verdict of history.
By 91, the total number of Pablo Picasso's artworks was estimated at 50,000, comprising 1,885 paintings; 1,228 sculptures; 2,880 ceramics, roughly 12,000 drawings, many thousands of prints, and numerous tapestries and rugs. He still remained active in work and was still producing paintings.
At 93, On Nelson Mandela's birthday 12.4 million schoolchildren simultaneously sang a special birthday song for ex-president.
By 95, Peter Drucker wrote 39 books, which were translated into more than thirty-six languages. Two were novels, one an autobiography. He was the co-author of a book on Japanese painting, and made eight series of educational films on management topics. He also penned a regular column in the Wall Street Journal for 10 years and contributed frequently to the Harvard Business Review, The Atlantic Monthly, and The Economist.
100th birthday of American artist Grandma Moses was named by New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller as "Grandma Moses Day." Her picture was taken by the famous press photographer Cornell Capa and was placed on a cover of Life magazine.
More than 700 amazing age facts at ages from 1-100 you can find in Hurry2Live app.

There are few places in the world that are as exciting and interesting as Singapore. No matter what you see on the internet or what videos you watch, few things will compare to going there and experiencing it. Singapore is a place of juxtaposition – you’ll experience all the wonders of the old world and a time when life was slower, but you’ll also see new technology and modern comforts.
There are so many things to do and reasons to visit Singapore that we only offer some of the highlights here:

• Reasons to Visit Singapore

Simply put, Singapore is an extremely safe place to visit. People speak English as their first language, they are used to tourists which mean they are helpful, and everything is extremely user-friendly. You’ll be able to find hotels that will meet your standards, restaurants that will fit your dietary concerns, and activities that will please everyone in your family.
One of the best parts of Singapore is that their transportation system is incredibly modern and easy to use. They have attendants willing to help you every step of the way and you don’t have to be afraid of losing anyone. The trains are clean, taxis are plentiful, and even walking is easy. There are apps and informational maps everywhere and almost anyone is willing to help if asked. Read our complete guide to Singapore Transportation System.
Even better, there are plentiful food and shopping destinations. For shopping, you’ll be able to find well-known brands and smaller boutiques that will make souvenir shopping extremely easy. You’ll also find independent sellers with wares like you’ve never seen before. For food, there is a straightforward hygiene rating system so that you know you’re always safe. Even better, there are so many options for vegans, those going gluten free, and anyone else who has specific dietary restrictions. If your children are a bit picky, they have some of the great staples that will keep them satisfied, but there are plenty of options for native cuisine as well. If You are the foodie, check our recommendations on Singapore Food and Eateries.

• Best Attractions for Your Family in Singapore

Singapore has many, many activities. You could travel here for twenty years and still find new things to do with your children. Here are just a few of our favorite options:

• Sentosa Island

Sentosa Island is going to be one of the first things you’ll look at if you want to give your kids a fantastic vacation. It is just off of Singapore and it has many family friendly attractions, including those big and small.
Sentosa Island in and of itself could be a vacation, as there is just so much to do. You can stay in a hotel there, travel there, and really never leave, and still see a lot of cultures, art, and fun. Read our blog article on Sentosa Island.

• Universal Studios Singapore

Universal Studios Singapore is one of the most popular places on Sentosa Island, and it is pretty much a fan favorite with children of all ages.
The park has 7 theme areas that offer up different types of rides, shops, food, and activities. Some are geared more toward older children while others are for younger children. The themes are Madagascar, Shrek, The Lost World, Ancient Egypt (The Mummy), Sci-Fi City (Transformers) and New York (Sesame Street). Check out our dedicated guide to Universal Studios Singapore.
Singapore-Madagascar-universal studios Madagascar Theme park in Universal Studios The food really stands out as well in Universal Studios. You’ll be able to try food from all over the world, including Americanized foods from a different culture.
This is really a great choice for children of all ages because there is just so much to do. If you have children who are different ages, it is a great way to keep all of them happy.

• Singapore Flyer

The Singapore Flyer is an 1165 meter-tall Ferris wheel that offers some of the most comprehensive views of the city. Your family will be able to go to the top of second largest observation wheel in the world to see all of the lights. In a journey that takes about 30 minutes, you will have time to take in a natural beauty.
There is also a “Journey of Dreams” that combines the history of Singapore with the history of the wheel.

• Singapore Zoo

Zoos sometimes get a bad reputation, but the Singapore Zoo is extremely well taken care of and has a wide array of animals, including tigers, lions, giraffes and zebras. You’ll also find more localized animals like orangutans and Komodo dragons.
This zoo is one of the most well-designed, with big enclosures that allow the animals to feel like they are in nature. You’re still able to get close to the animals so that your children feel engaged. Make sure to check out some of the shows and feeding times so that you can get a unique experience.

• Marina Bay

Marina Bay isn’t actually a baby, that’s probably the first thing you should know about it. It is actually a body of water that is coming up on the land and blocked off by the Marina barrage. However, the bay just has a better ring to it.
Getting to the bay is easy, you can use the Circle MRT Line or the Downtown MRT Line to get there. Once you’re there, the fun really begins:
There is a lot to do in Marina Bay depending on how much time you want to spend there, what age your children are, and how much money you want to spend:
Casino: If you are looking for cable, this is a great area for you to do so. There are 600 gaming tables and 1500 slot machines. You do have to be 21 to enter, however.
Sands SkyPark: One of the most popular landmarks in Singapore, the SkyPark allows you to go up 55 stories and roam around, looking at the views of the city and planning your day.
Esplanade Theatres: If you are looking for a little culture, take in a ballet, opera, or concert at this beautiful Opera House. If that isn’t really your taste, the architecture alone is a great reason to visit.
Singapore Flyer: This is definitely a fun tourist trap – a 150-meter observation wheel modeled on the famous London Eye. It will take you about an hour to do the entire thing.

• Singapore River Bumboat Cruise

Few things get a child as excited as a cruise does – however, parents can sometimes get stressed. This cruise is 40-minute river cruise that allows you to see some main attractions in a new way, including Boat Quay, Clark Quay, and Marina Bay. You’ll hear the history of the attractions.
A boat leaves quite often and moves quickly, so you’ll easily be able to fit this into your schedule.

• Mint Museum of Toys

If you are looking for something specifically for children, the Mint Museum of Toys is filled with over 50,000 toys from 40 countries. The toys aren’t for playing with, as some are quite old. Still, your child will really be able to see how toys have developed – and maybe take a step away from technology.
Make sure to take in a live show, as it is one of the best things there.

• Wild Wild Wet

If your child likes water, Wild Wild Wet is an absolute must see. Located near the end of the train line at Pasir Ris, you will be able to relax in the lazy river while your children enjoy the water slides and wave pool. There is also a huge water playground that is fun for toddlers. It is one of the better options for younger children, especially since children under 3 are free.
Places to Stay in Singapore
Hotels in Singapore offer up a variety of options that will fit any family. Whether you have younger children that need places to play or you have slightly older children that want a more central location, there are plenty of options. Here is our list of the to Top 10 family hotels in Singapore.
If you’ve ever looked at coming to Singapore before, the Marina Bay Sands hotel is likely one you have seen. It has probably the most famous outdoor amenities in the world, including this gorgeous infinity pool that offers unparalleled views around Singapore. It is more of a luxury option, but it is well worth it.
The location of the Marina Bay Sands is difficult to beat, as it has many dining options, shopping choices, and an MRT station nearby. It has museums, Gardens by the Bay, and the Sampan boat rides within a few minutes’ walk. You’ll even be able to find theater, musicals, and other entertainment shopping options nearby.
If you are traveling with a family, you’ll get a wide range of room options, including suites and traditional style hotel rooms.
Festive Hotel
Singapore-kids pool-festive hotel Kids Pool at Festive Hotel Located on Sentosa Island and situated close to Universal studios and all of the main attractions in Singapore, you are hard pressed to find a hotel that offers more for the entire family. The rooms offer up plenty of sleeping spaces for all children, so no one has to be on the floor or on an uncomfortable sofa bed. If you have younger children, cribs are available.
Activities for children range from sports and water activities to arts and crafts. The kid’s pool ensures that they can have fun without mom and dad creeping around.
Is Singapore a Good Place to Travel With Kids?
Overall, Singapore is a fantastic place to travel with children. They’ll have the ability to have a “fun” vacation while learning a lot about the world around them. Just make sure you thoroughly check into any and all places you go – the world can be dangerous if you aren’t prepared.
We would like to see what are your expiriences in regards to family travel to Singapoure.
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