If you’re up for some clubbing in the Lion City, there is no better place to go than Zouk Singapore. Established in March 1991, Zouk is unparalleled in all of Asia and is even considered as one of the world’s…
St. James Power Station is one of the most vibrant night clubbing spots in Singapore. It is also the largest. Sitting on an area of 70,000 square feet, this massive complex encompasses 11 different clubs that come alive at night,…
It’s true that the weather in Singapore is hot every day of the year because it is situated near the equator. However, you may be surprised to find that there is snow in the Lion City. Within Singapore’s Science Centre,…
Known as the world’s best rainforest zoo, the Singapore Zoo is sprawled over an area of 28 hectares and welcomes visitors both local and tourist every day from 8:30am to 6:00pm. What sets it apart from other zoos is its…
The Singapore River stretches for 11,000 meters. Starting at Kim Seng Bridge, it cuts through the Central Area, which is the city’s Central Business District and busiest region. Much of the city’s progress can be attributed to the presence of…
Having been in existence for over 150 years, the Singapore Botanic Gardens possesses a beauty that catches the eye of tourists and locals alike. The original botanic garden was established by no other than Singapore’s founder, Sir Stamford Raffles, who…
The famous Sentosa Island has a rich history. Its location was important in protecting the waters of Keppel Harbour, and that’s why some forts were built on it. The island then became a military fortress maintained by the British during…
One of the main tourist attractions in Singapore is Orchard Road. It is a one-way street located west of the Central Area. Back in the 1830s, there were orchards of fruits and nutmeg on both sides of the street, thus…
Mount Faber is a 106-meter hill situated beside Bukit Merah planning area in Singapore. Named after Captain Charles Edward Faber, it is the third highest hill found in Singapore, and it is covered by secondary forest growth. Providing an exquisite…
Marina Bay refers to the reclaimed area that lies to the south of Singapore River. It encompasses the vicinity on the eastern side of Esplanade Drive and Shenton Way. The area, which occupies a total of 360 hectares, was envisioned…
A very lively town found north of the city, Little India is pretty much what its name implies – a miniature of India. According to history, the place developed from a small group of convicts from Tamil, India who settled…
Before Singapore became a British colony in 1819, Kampong Glam was the place where the Malay sultan lived. When the sultan agreed to a treaty with the British East India Company that same year, one of the things agreed upon…
Esplanade Singapore refers to the reclaimed area along Marina Bay near the mouth of the Singapore River. It holds the location of some of the most interesting tourist spots in the city: the Queen Elizabeth Walk, the Esplanade Park, and…
Although majority of the Singaporean population is comprised of Chinese residents and many areas of the city are predominantly Chinese, Chinatown in Singapore still exudes a distinct appeal all its own. The existence of the Chinese community in Singapore has…
The street of Bugis got its name from the pirates who frequented the Straits of Singapore during pre-colonial times. It used to be the settlement area for a Hainanese community, which later on relocated to Beach Road where they were…
