Singapore City GUIDE: TOUR ITINERARIES

A destination unto itself, the grand historic hotel exudes old-world grandeur infused with the unique charm of Singapore and timeless luxury.

Visitors can take leisurely strolls across its pedestrian bridges or dine alfresco at one of the many riverside eateries, both day and night

Constructed in 1934, it used to house living quarters for policemen and their families.

“My mission is to build on my Grandfather’s legacy and brew the best Soy Sauce in the world, made with love, right here in Singapore!”- KEN KOH Business Development Director, Nanyang Sauce

A one-way road and it is named after the vibrant city of Hong Kong.

Built in 1997 in the shape of a tongkang—a light boat that shipped goods along the river

Have a spectacular panoramic view of the Central Business District (CBD), the Civic District, the Marina Bay area, and as far out as the South China Sea. N

A body of a fish, symbolising Singapore’s humble beginnings as a fishing village, while its lion head symbolises Singapore’s original name, Singapura, or ‘lion city’ in Malay.

It is a showpiece of environmental sustainability where green principles are applied in the design, construction and operation of the barrage.

The longest pedestrian bridge in Singapore, is a striking 28-metre-long steel duplex bridge that overlooks Marina Bay.

Nicknamed ‘The Durian’ for its spiky, glass-covered construction that resembles the king of fruits, this is the hub of Singapore’s art scene

Singapore’s largest cathedral and the most established Anglican place of worship

*Being young at heart is the key to keeping traditions alive and meaningful, so that younger people can relate to Tong Heng and desire to experience what we have to offer.” - ANA FONG General Manager, Tong Heng .

One of Singapore’s oldest Chinese temples. Dedicated to Mazu, the Goddess of the Sea, devotees came here to give thanks and pray for safe passage across the sea.

The church was founded in 1889 by Dr. Benjamin West, a Methodist missionary and medical doctor who preached from a shophouse in Chinatown

Dedicated to educating people on Chinese tea appreciation, Tea Chapter shares its knowledge in Chinese tea culture through their services.

Sri Mariamman Temple, dedicated to goddess Mariamman, who is believed to be able to heal the sick.

The name draws inspiration from Sri Mariamman Temple’s gopuram—the word for pagoda in Tamil— over the main gate of the temple

An urban enclave of world-class restaurants, hip bars and bustling creative hubs, Keong Saik and Bukit Pasoh attracts local artists, discerning gourmands and lifestyle enthusiasts alike

Once the oldest Chinese temple in Singapore and built by Singapore’s early Cantonese and Hakka immigrants, the building is now a museum

Instagram-worthy photo opportunities that will surely stand out on their social media feed

One of the major Buddhist temples in Singapore, this is a fine example of the Chinese Tang dynasty style of architecture in the heart of Chinatown.

Travellers can take a break while exploring Chinatown to enjoy local food at these two spots.

A multi-use building complex where visitors can find a wet market, food centre and shopping complex all rolled into one

The temple was established in 1855, making it one of Singapore’s oldest houses of worship.

Jalan Besar is one of the oldest roads in Singapore and became a hip enclave with a growing number of trendy boutiques, cafés, and restaurants

Singapore’s oldest temples. built in the 1960s

Dating from 1822, this is the backbone of Little India and is one of Singapore’s oldest road

One-stop mega shopping mall sells everything—a paradise for bargain hunters.

Shoppers will find handicrafts, costume jewelry, souvenirs, Indian clothing, silks and so much more.

Uncover these picture-perfect gems

Built in 1910 to serve the religious needs of South-Indian Muslim merchants and syces who were settling down in Little India at that time.

Discover connections between South Asia and Southeast Asia, and gain a better understanding of the Indian community in Singapore.

A landmark of the Kampong Glam district which attracts many who are keen to discover the culture and history of Malays.

Along this stretch are some of the most beautifully-restored shophouses.

A vibrant street lined with multi-label stores, quirky boutiques as well as hip bars and cafes.

Home to trendy hangouts and shops selling brightly coloured fabrics and textiles, basketry, hand-knotted Persian rugs, aromatic Arab teas, as well as other traditional wares

A must-visit for visitors who are keen to learn about the rich heritage and culture of Singapore’s Malay community.

Many of the pioneering stores and eateries that elevated Tiong Bahru to hip status are situated side by side on this jam-packed street

Home to murals and many local establishments that embody the district’s hipster appeal.

This temple is nicknamed the Monkey God Temple since it is dedicated to the Taoist deity

The district’s first piece of public art is located in Seng Poh Garden

Indicative of Tiong Bahru’s old-meets- new appeal, this establishment was built on the site of the old Seng Poh Road Market and reopened in 2006 as a two-storey market and food centre.