4 alternative Valentine’s date ideas
Toss the bouquet out the window (figuratively), and gear up for these unique date ideas this V-Day
1. An indoor picnic
Local company AndSoForth, which organises larger-than-life dinner parties, is back with a laid-back installment that’s never been seen in Singapore. Its latest production, The Picnic, promises you the perfect picnic without the sticky humidity and assaulting insects.
This multi-dimensional art installation will be Singapore’s First Indoor Picnic. It will run from three weekends starting Feb 13.
More information here.
2. A family-style Valentine brunch
Chef Lino Sauro from Gattopardo Ristorante di mare has unveiled two exciting Valentine’s Day experiences for lovebirds this year. As a father of two kids, he is well aware that Valentine’s Day is not always the easiest day to celebrate for those with tiny tots in tow.
For those with family commitments, a family-style Valentine Sunday Brunch has been introduced. It offers an affordable, communal experience so that couples with kids need not miss out on celebrating the romantic occasion.
More information here.
3. A ‘romantic’ blockbuster before everyone else
Are you a fan of Deadpool? Here’s your opportunity to catch Marvel’s infamous anti-hero in action before everyone else, with plenty of add-ons to boot.
Along with a pair of tickets, you’ll receive one large Popcorn Combo (1 large popcorn and 2 regular sized soft drinks), one jar of Gourmet Matcha Cookies and one handmade four-piece soap collection (consisting of two 3D teddy bear soap pieces and 2 heart-shaped soap pieces). Now that’s a killer Valentine’s date.
More information here.
Also read: Will Ryan Reynolds get Deadpool right this time?
4. Attend a couple’s gardening workshop
Have a unique Valentine’s Day where both of you can pick up a new skill together! Learn how to create a miniature garden in this workshop, which is specially designed for couples.
You will learn the basics of garden design and plant selection, and get tips on how to select suitable plants and ornaments for miniature creation. The skills acquired for miniaturised settings can be applied to real-life garden landscaping.
More information here.
By Pamela Chow and Samantha Francis for Weekender Singapore
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