Introduction The garden is home to a wide variety of orchid species, all competing in beauty and color. For visitors who haven’t had their fill of these beautiful orchids at Singapore’s Botanic Gardens, this is the perfect place to indulge. In addition to blooming flowers everywhere, the garden also features an observation tower, a floral clock, a koi pond, “Bell of Happiness,” a Japanese flower pavilion, as well as restaurants and tea...
Introduction Sentosa Beach consists of three distinctive beaches: Tanjong Beach, Palawan Beach, and Siloso Beach. The most tranquil and elegant is Tanjong Beach, which is full of…
Introduction The musical fountain is far more than just a fountain with music. It combines advanced technologies such as ballet music, colored lights, and lasers. Using state-of-the-art laser technology, visuals, 3D animations, and music, it choreographs thrilling performances that present breathtaking scenes. Because it integrates...
Introduction Asia Village, as the name suggests, is a free theme park that encapsulates the essence of Asian countries and showcases their cultures and lifestyles. The village is divided into three sections: East Asia (mainly China and Japan), Southeast Asia (mainly India and Sri Lanka), and South Asia (including Thailand, the Philippines, Malaysia, and others). Not only can you...
Introduction Fort Siloso was originally built in 1880 to protect ships entering and leaving the port of Singapore. During World War II, British forces held their ground here against the Japanese. After the British surrendered to Japan on February 15, 1942, Fort Siloso became part of a prisoner-of-war camp that detained both military and civilian personnel...
Introduction Reproducing history through wax figures is incredibly lifelike, and visitors to Images of Singapore Live will immediately sense this.
Introduction Clifford Aquarium is one of the world's most renowned modern aquariums. It was built with a donation of 100,000 Singapore dollars from Clifford, a Dutch expatriate who lived in Singapore. The aquarium houses over 500 species of fish, among which the most eye-catching include the lanternfish, arowana, piranha, shark-faced fish, goby, …
Introduction Along the southeastern coast of Singapore lies an 8.5-kilometer-long slender park — this is East Coast Park, the largest seaside resort area in Singapore. The park features a variety of sports facilities, and every Saturday and Sunday, it is bustling with young people and family tourists. The…
Introduction With a history of over a century, Boat Quay can be considered the birthplace of Singapore as a trading hub. By 1860, about one-third of Singapore’s trade was conducted here, and the old warehouses along the quay have witnessed the city’s historical evolution. Today, the boats that come and go at Boat Quay no longer carry…
Introduction The Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay is Singapore’s premier performing arts venue. Its distinctive domed design has earned it the nickname “The Durian.” Located near Marina Bay, the Esplanade houses a concert hall, theatre, recital studio, and rehearsal rooms, as well as outdoor performance spaces. In addition, it features a shopping mall, …
Introduction The Merlion Tower is the iconic symbol of Sentosa and even more so of Singapore as a tourist destination. It is the tallest free-standing structure in Singapore. The 320 fish scales on the Merlion are made of optical fibers that change colors continuously at night, creating a striking and beautiful sight.
Introduction Imbiah Hill is the island's newest attraction, connecting the seaside with the hilltop. Starting from the natural landscape at the base of the hill, you can meander uphill and enjoy views of the Images of Singapore Exhibition, the Sentosa Skyline Luge, the Merlion statue, the Sky Tower, the Butterfly Park & Insect Kingdom, the Cable Car Skyride, and the 4D AdventureLand.
Introduction Kusu Island is Singapore’s second most popular holiday destination after Sentosa. At the head of the “giant turtle” stands the Temple of Da Bo Gong, built against the rocks with red walls and green tiles, surrounded by water on three sides. Nearby is the Malay Datuk Gong Temple. Every year from October to November, numerous worshippers visit these two…
Highlights The Sultan Mosque, built in 1928, is a typical example of Islamic architectural style. Introduction Kampong Glam is named after the “gelam” tree, which grows around swampy areas, and is a Muslim enclave in Singapore. Every year, the birthday of the Islamic prophet Muhammad is celebrated here with street festivities...
Introduction The bronze statue of Sir Stamford Raffles stands at North Boat Quay by the Singapore River, the very place where he first landed in Singapore. The statue was erected in honor of Sir Stamford Raffles, the founder of modern Singapore. At the age of 38, Sir Stamford Raffles discovered Singapore. Under his vision of free trade, Singapore...
Introduction Raffles Hotel was built in 1887 by the Sarkies brothers, wealthy Armenians. Since then, this iconic hotel embodying Singapore’s colonial-era architecture has attracted a large number of visitors. Writers such as Somerset Maugham, Rudyard Kipling, and Charlie Chaplin have all stayed here. The hotel museum houses records of celebrities who have stayed at the hotel…
Introduction The Kranji War Memorial was built to honor the soldiers from various countries—including Britain, Australia, Canada, Sri Lanka, India, Malaysia, the Netherlands, and New Zealand—who died fighting to defend Singapore during World War II. The cemetery is the final resting place of over 4,000 fallen soldiers, but there are also…
Introduction Clarke Quay is a popular tourist destination located at the corner of the Singapore River and River Valley Road, named after Sir Andrew Clarke, the second Governor of Singapore. The area is divided into five sections—A to E—centered around a square. Sections A, D, and E along the riverside...
Introduction Built in 1827, the Old Parliament House is the oldest government building in Singapore. After the Singapore Parliament moved to the nearby Parliament Place 1, the Old Parliament House was transformed into an “Arts House” that hosts a variety of modern visual arts, films, music, dance, and theatrical performances. It features multiple…
Introduction Mount Faber is a small hill located in the western part of the city, standing at an elevation of 115 meters. The cable car station that takes you to the resort island of Sentosa is also situated here. From the top of Mount Faber, you can enjoy views of the city’s dense skyline, and on clear days, even catch glimpses of Indonesia and Malaysia. Transportation