Sisters' Islands

As Sisters' Islands are remote and uninhabited, there are no restaurants or eateries on the islands. Visitors are advised to bring their own food and drinks. However, some ferry operators provide meals as part of their packages, and visitors can also opt for picnic-style meals during their beach trip.

As Sisters' Islands are uninhabited, there are no accommodation options on the islands. However, there are several hotels and resorts on the mainland of Singapore that provide convenient accommodation options for those who wish to explore Sisters' Islands and other nearby attractions. Some popular hotels in the area include Resorts World Sentosa, which offers luxurious accommodation and a wide range of amenities, and Amara Sanctuary Resort Sentosa, a beachfront resort that provides a tranquil retreat with lush surroundings. These hotels provide convenient options for those who wish to stay overnight and explore the surrounding areas.

Sisters' Islands also have limited amenities, including public restrooms and basic facilities for camping and picnicking. However, there are no lifeguards on duty, and dogs are not allowed on the beach. Visitors are advised to plan their trip accordingly and come prepared with their own food, water, and other essentials..

The crystal-clear waters surrounding the islands make it perfect for snorkeling and diving, offering opportunities to explore the diverse marine life including corals and tropical fish

Sisters' Islands does not have any parking facilities as it is accessible only by boat. Visitors can take a ferry or charter a private boat to reach the islands, and parking options are available at the ferry terminals on the mainland.

Fun fact: Sisters' Islands are named after two siblings, Big Sister's Island and Little Sister's Island, which are known for their pristine beaches, clear waters, and rich biodiversity.

Apart from snorkeling and diving, visitors to Sisters' Islands can also explore the nearby reefs and enjoy nature walks along the beaches. The islands are part of the Sisters' Islands Marine Park, a designated marine protected area, which makes it a great spot for eco-tourism and learning about marine conservation efforts in Singapore. Visitors can also participate in guided tours and educational programs to learn more about the unique marine ecosystem and conservation efforts in the area.