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Events in Singapore: What to do this 19 to 25 March 2026

By Robb Report Singapore 19 March, 2026

Happenings this week

We highlight the best our city has to offer and what’s keeping it abuzz. Here are the best things you can do in Singapore this week.

Songs for the Crossing invites the audience into an immersive theatrical encounter, shaped around endurance, rupture and return. Photo by SAtheCollective

Songs for the Crossing

When: 20 to 21 March 2026

Where: The Arts House

Local arts organisation SAtheCollective presents Songs for the Crossing, a new work that addresses mental wellness and masculine well-being through immersive sound theatre. Audiences are invited into embodied listening, to listen with the whole body and to encounter meaning through sensation, resonance, rhythm and shared presence. Tickets here.

Pivoines (1887) by Monet. Photo by Kwai Fung Hin

Worlds Beyond Reality – Monet’s Legacy II

When: Now until 28 March 2026

Where: Kwai Fung Hin Art Gallery

After 35 years of dedication to artists and their creative developments, Kwai Fung Hin, a homegrown art gallery in Hong Kong, has launched its first overseas outpost at South Beach. Its inaugural exhibition, Worlds Beyond Reality – Monet’s Legacy II, takes viewers on a stroll through Monet’s garden in Giverny and the personal gardens of eight artists across generations. Look forward to an 1887 Monet masterpiece, set alongside the works of prominent contemporary artists like Teo Eng Seng, Ziad Dalloul and the like.

Inside Atlas, a 1920s-inspired bar best for European cuisine, afternoon tea and gin cocktails. Photo by Atlas

House of Dolls

When: 28 March 2026

Where: Atlas

Atlas is turning nine, and for just one night, it will become Hotel California, a retro Hollywood takeover where Art Deco grandeur meets West Coast heat. See Maybe Sammy and El Primo Sanchez of Australia bring their drinks to the floor, as well as a live DJ, who will carry the room from golden hour into desert disco. Book here.

Key cast members include Gerónimo Rauch playing Jean Valjean and Singaporean Nathania Ong as Éponine. Photo courtesy of Marina Bay Sands

Les Misérables

When: 24 March to 10 May 2026

Where: Sands Theatre, Marina Bay Sands

Fans of Les Misérables, let this be music to your ears. Cameron Mackintosh’s production of Boublil and Schönberg’s musical is back as a record-breaking World Tour, featuring an exciting new design with a cast and orchestra of over 65 members. Look forward to Victor Hugo’s classic tale of broken dreams, love, sacrifice and redemption, told through a magnificent score of iconic songs and seen by over 130 million people worldwide. Tickets here.

Learn the art of self-defence from Cyril Martins of Karate Nation. Photo by Nguyen Hung on Unsplash

Women’s self-defence

When: 28 March 2026

Where: HER Wellness Club

In the spirit of International Women’s Day, take two hours out of your day to learn the art of self-defence. Led by Cyril Martins of Karate Nation, this workshop will have you learning the practical techniques required, from boosting your reflexes to recognising the risks. Open to all women, members and non-members. Tickets here.

It’s all good family fun at Cirque du Soleil, where it’s filled with surprises and a cast of unforgettable characters. Photo by Sistic

Cirque du Soleil: Kooza

When: Now until 29 March 2026

Where: Bayfront Event Space

In this dazzling journey of acrobatics, laughter and human connection, Kooza is a return to Cirque du Soleil’s early days, packed with athletic prowess and slapstick comedy. Join in on an emotional ride of self-discovery, with plenty of surprises along the way. Tickets here.

In Vino Veritas, a travelling theatre experience with plenty of wine to go around. Photo by Alliance Française de Singapour

À Table!

When: Now until 18 April 2026

Where: Alliance Française de Singapour

Dive into the rich and living world of French wine, shaped by landscapes, craftsmanship and centuries of shared knowledge. Brought to you by Alliance Française de Singapour and the Cité du Vin, the exhibition presents a journey from vineyard to glass, revealing the many layers that make wine a cultural heritage and sensory experience. There will be a variety of events, including a guided tasting, where sound and taste intertwine, and a travelling theatre experience with wine tastings woven throughout. More here.

Enjoy afternoon tea by Mandy Siu, an acclaimed pastry chef from Hong Kong. Photo by The St. Regis Singapore

A spring elegance afternoon tea with Mandy Siu

When: Now until 17 May 2026

Where: The Tea Room at The St. Regis Singapore

In celebration of International Women’s Day, The St. Regis Singapore is presenting a series of limited-time experiences across the hotel, including a special afternoon tea session with acclaimed pastry chef Mandy Siu. Available at The Tea Room, the menu captures spring’s freshness with a focus on seasonal citrus flavours, such as yuzu, orange and lemon. Enjoy items like Black Lemon Honey Gateau and Anéo 34% Chocolate Orange Scone, alongside savoury offerings like Foie Gras Sandwich and Lobster Cannolo. Book here.

Artists Elia Nurvista and Bagus Pandega invite you to dig into the environmental costs of economic growth and climate crisis. Photo by Singapore Art Museum

Nafasan Bumi ~ An Endless Harvest

When: Now until 31 May 2026

Where: Singapore Art Museum at Tanjong Pagar Distripark

At the third edition of the Singapore Art Museum’s Material Intelligence project—a platform for Southeast Asian artists pushing the boundaries of material practice—Indonesian artists Elia Nurvista and Bagus Pandega highlight the urgent global conversations in contemporary art. In a play of contrasts, the exhibition addresses environmental costs of economic growth, probing the infrastructures of extraction, colonial legacies and climate crisis. More here.

Treasures from the National Collection and important lenders explore the peacock’s presence in a broad range of artistic disciplines. Photo by Peranakan Museum

Peacock Power: Beauty and Symbolism Across Cultures

When: Now until 30 August 2026

Where: Peranakan Museum

For a bird with dazzling feathers and a spectacular tail, it’s no wonder the peacock has long symbolised beauty, power and divinity. For centuries, its striking form has captivated artists of various cultures. At the Peranakan Museum, treasures from the National Collection and important lenders explore the bird’s presence in a broad range of artistic disciplines. Through colourful displays and interactive stations, see how it has moved between regions and contexts, and get to know the way artistic traditions evolve through exchange. Tickets start at S$6.

Solidarity (2000/2025) by Dolorosa Sinaga. Photo by Dolorosa Sinaga

Fear No Power

When: Now until 15 November 2026

Where: National Gallery Singapore

Fear No Power: Women Imagining Otherwise explores the power of art through the perspectives of five trailblazing female artists from Southeast Asia. With the significance of women-centred approaches in shaping contemporary art across the region, this landmark exhibition will feature over 50 works from the 1960s to 2010s, many of which will be shown in Singapore for the first time. More here.

Future World by teamLab. Photo by ArtScience Museum

Future World by teamLab

When: Ongoing

Where: ArtScience Museum

Embark on a journey of discovery spanning two immersive realms—City in Nature and Exploring New Frontiers—and allow yourself to immerse yourself in a world of art, science and magic through interactive digital installations. Tickets here.

Upcoming events:

The lineup of artists includes husband-and-wife duo Chow and Lin. Photo by The Red Pencil

The Red Pencil

When: 10 to 12 April 2026

Where: The Culture Story

The Red Pencil is bringing back its signature fundraising event, the Art to Heart Charity Art Exhibition, with a showcase of over 30 of Singapore’s most esteemed artists. Guests are invited to adopt the artworks through donation, where every dollar will be matched and used to support art therapy programmes in underprivileged communities. Admission is free.

Featured photo by Sistic