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Landmarks &
Memorials |
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In harmony
with the historic Singapore since colonial era, most of the
colonial settlement having undergone a spectacular facelift
as a national heritage site.
One will be
surprised to find so many different types of landmarks and
memorials here in
Singapore. Visitors can even observe colonial structure and
architecture in their natural surroundings.
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Attractions |
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CHIJMES
Having undergone a spectacular facelift as a national
heritage site, CHIJMES (pronounced “chimes”) is now a
popular dining, shopping and entertainment site. CHIJMES
Hall, the restored chapel, provides a breath-taking
backdrop for musicals, recitals, theatrical performances
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Dalhousie Obelisk
In harmony with the historic Singapore River area at
Empress Place, this stately monument was built to
commemorate the visit to Singapore in 1850 by Marquis
Dalhousie, Governor-General of India. |
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Esplanade - Theatres On The Bay
One of the world’s busiest arts centres, officially opened
on 12 October 2002. The original Esplanade was built in
1943 and refers to a park that today occupies 2.4 hectares
along Connaught Drive opposite City Hall. In 1985, the
Master Plan for an arts centre to be built in Singapore
was developed and Esplanade was chosen to be the site upon
which it sat.
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Istana
Care to meet the President in his home? If you’re lucky,
you just might! The Istana (or “palace” in Malay) is the
official residence of the President of Singapore and just
five times a year, its gates are open to members of the
public.
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Lau Pa Sat
Built in 1894, Lau Pa Sat is the largest remaining
Victorian filigree cast-iron structure in Southeast Asia.
Located in the heart of Singapore's business district, the
former wet market has been restored and is now a favourite
food centre of the locals, offering a wide and affordable
variety of local food. |
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