Introduction Bukit Timah Nature Reserve is one of Singapore’s largest primary rainforests, home to a greater diversity of tree species than the entire North American continent. Visitors here can enjoy a colorful array of rare birds, monkeys leaping through the treetops, and unusual carnivorous plants. You can also take in panoramic views of Singapore from its highest point — the 162.5-meter-high Bukit Timah Hill...
Introduction In the 1970s, this street was quite famous among sailors from around the world. Just mentioning Bugis Village would immediately bring to mind the beautiful hostesses in the bars. Over a decade ago, the Singapore government declared this street an undesirable area. It was not until 1991 that Bugis Street gradually…
Introduction The Armenian Church is a Victorian-style white building located next to the U.S. Embassy on Hill Street. It is the oldest church in Singapore, and its interior remains preserved as it was when originally constructed. The church was built in 1835 by 12 Armenian families residing in Singapore who pooled funds together to build it…
Highlights Museum: Displays traditional Malay festive attire, wedding decorations, musical instruments, tools, and more. Malay Village Miniature (Days of the Kampung): Recreates the daily life of Singapore’s Malay villages in the 1950s–60s. Science Fiction Journey Theatre: Screens Malay mythological films produced with laser, sound, and computer technology. Song and Dance Performances: Including ethnic dances, wedding customs, and musical dramas—audience participation is encouraged.
Highlights The Victorian-style National Orchid Garden houses over 12,000 precious orchid plants, including Singapore’s world-renowned national flower — the Vanda Miss Joaquim — and a lavender orchid named after the 4 millionth visitor to Singapore, Jane Dennis from Australia. Many other orchid varieties are named after famous women from around the globe.
Introduction The Singapore Art Museum is a renowned art museum of international standing. Located at the former site of Saint Joseph’s Institution, the museum primarily houses traditional and contemporary artworks from Singapore and Southeast Asia, featuring 12 galleries for both short-term and permanent exhibitions. The museum's Video Gallery utilizes interactive media to introduce the history of Southeast Asian art in the 20th century through…
Introduction The Singapore History Museum was established in 1887 and is an architectural classic embodying the neoclassical style. The museum was formerly part of the Raffles Museum, which also included the Singapore Art Museum, the Asian Civilisations Museum, and the Singapore History Museum. It wasn’t until 1993 that these three sections became independent...
Introduction The small wooden hut on the left side of the entrance to Changi Prison was a chapel built by British POWs held here during World War II, symbolizing the spirit of maintaining faith and dignity in wartime. The current chapel and museum are enlarged replicas, displaying items, letters, and photographs used by the prisoners...
Introduction The Church of the Blessed Sacrament is located on Victoria Street. Originally a church, it later became a girls' school before being renovated back into a church. Through the evolution of generations, this Gothic-style building blends both modern and classical elements. With its vintage charm, it attracts large numbers of visitors seeking a unique nostalgic experience. The Church of the Blessed Sacrament features an authentic…
Highlights Southeast Asia Aviary: Recreating a tropical rainforest environment, complete with a daily midday thunderstorm. Home to nearly all the rare and endangered bird species of Southeast Asia. Penguin Coast: The world’s second-largest penguin exhibit. Bird Shows: From majestic eagles and owls to adorable little…
Guided Tours The Night Safari is divided into eight geographical zones. Visitors can take a guided tram ride along two loops for a 45-minute close-up wildlife encounter. There are also three walking trails meandering through the rainforest—the Fishing Cat Trail, Leopard Trail, and Wallaby Trail—that allow you to get closer to animals that are not easily spotted from the tram, such as the slow loris and tarsier. In addition, the park preserves some of the last remaining tropical rainforests in Singapore. Walking along the Leopard Trail, visitors can see over a hundred species of native plants, some of which are over a hundred years old. Highlights
Introduction Science Centre Singapore showcases the nation’s technological advancements. It features a wide range of cutting-edge defence technologies as well as a reconstruction of Singapore’s founding history. In particular, the exhibition highlighting 14 key milestones in Singapore’s historical journey offers visitors a clear understanding of the country’s development. Additionally,...
The National Museum of Singapore is located in the Museum Planning Area on Stamford Road, Singapore. It is a national museum and the oldest museum in Singapore's history. The precursor of the Singapore Museum was merely part of a library belonging to a public institution, and after numerous changes and relocations...
Underwater World Singapore is located on Sentosa Island and opened to the public in 1991. Most of the aquarium is built underground and is home to about 2,500 marine creatures from around the world, representing approximately 250 species, making it the largest tropical aquarium in Asia. Underwater World Singapore is an aquarium that combines leisure, entertainment, and education...
Singapore invested S$18 billion to build the "Marina Bay Sands", which consists of three 55-story hotels that look like the Chinese character "川" (river) from afar. Covering a total area of 20.6 hectares, Marina Bay Sands boasts the world’s tallest sky garden and outdoor swimming pool. This architectural complex was designed by…
Merlion Park is the smallest park in Singapore, covering an area of just 71 square meters. It is located at the mouth of the Singapore River, where the iconic Merlion statue stands by the riverside, serving as a national symbol of Singapore. The sculpture stands 8 meters tall and weighs 40 tons, with water gushing from the lion’s mouth. It was created by sculptor Mr. Lim Nang Seng...
Built in 1887, Raffles Hotel is one of the oldest buildings in Singapore and one of the world’s greatest 19th-century hotels. Many renowned writers and film stars have found inspiration and respite here. Notable guests include Somerset Maugham…
The Fountain of Wealth is located in the central area of Suntec City Mall and is reputed to be the world's largest fountain, serving as one of Singapore’s iconic landmarks. The design of the fountain is inspired by the mandala concepts of Buddhism and Hinduism, using a giant circular base to symbolize wholeness and completeness as an endless source of power. It also conveys the builders' aspiration for harmony and unity among all ethnic groups...
Bugis Junction is located in the planned downtown area and was completed and opened in 1995. It consists of a shopping mall, a high-rise office building, and the InterContinental Singapore Hotel. The shopping mall features a commercial...
Ngee Ann City is located at 391 Orchard Road, Singapore. It officially opened in 1993 and is one of the largest commercial shopping centres in Singapore. In fact, many locals commonly refer to Ngee Ann City as "Taka," which is a colloquial abbreviation for its anchor tenant, "Takashimaya"...