Cross the water from Singapore for a full-day private tour of Batam: temple visits, Barelang Bridge views, a 4-course Indonesian feast and a two-hour traditional massage. Practical, immersive and easy-paced for day-trippers.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The ferry cuts through humid air as Singapore recedes — a bright skyline shrinking behind you while Batam's low-lying shore grows, palms and steel bridges punctuating the horizon.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
12 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers in general good health; involves short walks and minimal elevation.
Wildlife
History
Batam grew rapidly in the late 20th century as part of Indonesia’s industrial and service expansion; sites reflect recent prosperity and layered ethnic communities.
Conservation
Coastal development pressures and mangrove loss are local concerns; support operators that respect shoreline boundaries and avoid single-use plastics.
Reserve your spot on the PRIVATE: Batam day tour with Ferry, 2-hour Massage and Lunch from Singapore today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Passport & Visa Ready
Carry your passport with at least 6 months’ validity and cash (IDR) for visa-on-arrival if required; tickets are exchanged at the ferry counter.
Arrive Early at Terminal
Allow extra time for MRT/bus connections and ticket collection — the ferry operator holds tickets until about 9:20am on departure day.
Dress for Humidity and Respect
Light, breathable clothing and a lightweight scarf or sarong are useful for temple entrances where modesty is requested.
Notify Food Allergies in Advance
Indonesian kitchens may have limited allergy protocols; advise the operator at booking to request vegetarian or allergy-safe options.
Passport + photocopy
Required for international immigration and ticket collection at the ferry counter.
Light rain shell
Short tropical showers are common year-round; a compact shell keeps you comfortable between stops.
summer
Comfortable slip-on shoes
Easy to remove at temple entrances and comfortable for short urban walks.
Cash in Indonesian Rupiah (small bills)
Useful for visa fees, tips, and small purchases like snacks or kueh lapis.