On Sentosa Island's exclusive coastline, this beachfront bungalow offers direct sea views and golden sand access that's nearly impossible to find in Singapore. Priced at S$38 million, the 11,200 square foot home sits on 9,662 square feet of prime coastal land with five ensuite bedrooms and bathrooms. The open plan design maximizes ocean views from every angle, with large windows throughout that flood the living spaces with natural light and provide panoramic sea vistas. The modern kitchen features high end appliances and generous counter space for both daily meals and entertaining. This is one of Singapore's rarest property types: a true beachfront bungalow where you can walk directly from your home onto the sand.

Outside, a spacious terrace provides the perfect setting for lounging, sunbathing, and alfresco dining while watching the sea. Lush tropical plants and greenery create natural shade and privacy, turning the outdoor space into a private resort. The property's position right on the waterfront means unobstructed views and the sound of waves as your daily soundtrack. You're steps from the beach, yet within walking distance of Sentosa's shops, restaurants, and entertainment options. The location balances complete beachfront seclusion with easy access to everything the island offers.

This type of property works equally well as a primary residence, holiday home, or even a high end vacation rental given Sentosa's appeal to international visitors. The combination of beachfront access, modern design, and Sentosa's infrastructure makes it practical for year round living or occasional use. Singapore's tropical climate means the outdoor spaces and beach access are enjoyable every month, not just during summer seasons like in temperate climates.

Singapore's beachfront property market is one of Asia's most interesting real estate stories. The city state has only about 200 kilometers of coastline, and most of it is industrial ports, nature reserves, or public beaches where private ownership is impossible. Sentosa Island holds the majority of Singapore's privately owned beachfront land, making properties like this exceptionally rare. Over the past 15 years, Singapore has reclaimed approximately 25% of its coastline for new land development, but strict environmental policies now limit future reclamation, meaning no new beachfront properties will be created. Sentosa's beachfront bungalows have shown price resilience even during market corrections, with values dropping less than 8% during the 2020 pandemic compared to 15 to 20% drops in inland luxury properties. The global ultra wealthy increasingly view beachfront trophy homes as inflation hedges and store of value assets, with Singapore's political stability and rule of law making it particularly attractive for wealth preservation.