Singapur

Hidden Gems of Singapore

Singapore's landscape extends beyond its urban skyline to include the MacRitchie rainforest and the 54-hectare Kranji Marshes, home to 170 bird species. Cultural sites range from the sprawling Kong Meng San Phor Kark See Monastery to the WWII-era ruins of Syonan Jinja. Specialized collections are found at the Mint Museum of Toys and the Singapore Philatelic Museum, while Gillman Barracks showcases contemporary art within colonial-era military buildings. For unique wildlife encounters, the Live Turtle Museum houses a diverse collection of chelonians.

MacRitchie Nature Trail

This nature trail and TreeTop walk will take you through the last remaining stretch of Singapore rainforest.

Kong Meng San Phor Kark See Monastery

The Kong Meng San Phor Kark See Monastery, is a Buddhist temple and monastery in Bishan, Singapore.

Mint Museum of Toys

The MINT Museum of Toys simplified Chinese: 玩具博物馆; Tamil: பொம்மைகளின் அரும்பொருளகம்; traditional Chinese: 玩具博物館 is a purpose-built museum…

Saint Joseph Church

Saint Joseph's Church is a Roman Catholic church in Singapore. It is located along Victoria Street in the Rochor Planning Area, within the…

Singapore Philatelic Museum

The Singapore Philatelic Museum was a museum about the postal history of Singapore and its stamps.

Raffles Marina

Located at Singapore's western tip, this yacht club features the 12-meter-high Johor Straits Lighthouse. The pier offers views of the Tuas Second Link and the surrounding straits.

Gillman Barracks

At first glance this place seems like a building full of history and an architectural gem of the city.

Live Turtle Museum

Turtle & Tortoise Live Museum brings nature closer to its visitors more than ever.

Kranji Marshes

Freshwater marshland and nature reserve featuring woodland and wetland habitats. This 54-hectare site is home to over 170 bird species, including migratory birds and raptors.

Syonan Jinja

Shinto shrine ruins dating back to the Japanese occupation during World War II. These remains of a structure envisioned as one of the most significant Shinto shrines in Asia are currently inaccessible to the public.