Singapore Horse Racing - Where to Bet

If you want to bet on horse races and watch them live, you will need to sign up with a sportsbook. The best place to do this is online. You can find a guide on how to sign up for free about two weeks before a race. You will need to fill out the registration form and choose your favorite sportsbook provider and then select singapore horse racing live today.

Live streaming of Singapore horse racing

Singapore horse racing fans are in luck. With live streaming, they can watch races at the Turf Club without ever having to leave the comfort of their home! The best part is that you don't need to pay a penny to watch your favorite races. Live streaming is available on several platforms including TV, the Internet, and some bookmakers' websites.

Information on bookies

When it comes to live Singapore horse racing, information on bookies can be vital. Online betting was only legalised in Singapore in 2016, but this hasn't stopped a slew of international operators from catering to punters in the city-state. While there are some domestic bookmakers available, the list below includes several recommended bookies that cover all the bases.

Rules for placing bets on races

You can place bets on live Singapore horse racing by visiting a sportsbook or betting site online. You can also find a free betting guide two weeks before the race. You need to fill out your details and choose the sportsbook provider you want to bet on.

Facilities available at the Singapore Turf Club

The Singapore Turf Club offers some of the world's best facilities for live horse racing. The racecourse features a park-like setting, an ultra-modern grandstand, and superb stabling and training facilities. The Singapore Government owns the racecourse and appoints the management of the club. Current president Irene Lim and incoming Chairman of the Singapore Totaliser Board, Mildred Tan, are the key officials responsible for managing the course.

Penalties for illegal bookies

A number of people were recently arrested in Singapore after police found evidence of widespread illegal betting on horse races. Over 80 people are currently under investigation and could face serious penalties. The gambling activities were discovered to be illegal under the Betting Act 1960, which applies to retail and remote gambling.