SG Nomad Photographer

Category: Location Guides for Singapore & Beyond

  • Southern Ridges Walk: A Photographer’s Paradise on One of The Hidden Places in Singapore

    In the quest for unique photo opportunities, photographers often search for the best Singapore hidden spots, seeking vantage points that offer a fresh perspective on our city. The ‘red dot’ may be small, but it hides a wealth of attractions beyond the obvious. Most visitors who visit Southeast Asia, specifically in Singapore, would go to…

    Written by

    Ethan Chua
    A wide-angle view from the forest floor looks straight up into a sprawling network of massive, winding branches. The "crown shyness" of the trees is visible as the leaves almost touch, framing patches of the bright white sky above.

  • Singapore Hidden Spots: Photography Spots Off the Tourist Trail

    Every passionate photographer dreams of finding scenes and moments unseen by the average tourist, secret spots framed by morning light, alleyways alive with character, places that breathe with local energy yet often slip right past the crowds—even when they are hidden in plain sight. Beyond the famous Gardens by the Bay and Marina Bay Sands…

    Written by

    Ethan Chua
    Upward view of towering glass-and-steel skyscrapers framed by palm trees, capturing Singapore’s dramatic verticality from a lesser-known city center vantage point.

  • Haji Lane Photography: The Photographer’s Guide to Best Times and Angles

    If you’re looking for a shooting location in Singapore that truly buzzes with life, creativity, and color, Haji Lane stands out as a crowd favourite for both locals and tourists. As a professional photographer and longtime Singapore resident, I’ve spent hours weaving through its narrow streets, discovering new street art, vibrant murals, and the kind…

    Written by

    Ethan Chua
    Golden hour at Haji Lane, Singapore—vibrant alleyway drenched in warm light, with wet pavement reflecting colorful street art and murals. A striking portrait of a woman with headscarf and earrings anchors the right wall, while café tables and passersby animate the left. Ideal angle captures depth, texture, and cultural energy, perfect for travel and street photography guides.