From one of the tallest hotels in Southeast Asia you can walk directly into the heart of Singapore's shopping, dining, and entertainment districts.

Commemorates the civilian victims of World War II and the unity of Singapore’s main races, represented by four pillars rising above 65 metres.

A new visual arts institution which oversees the largest public collection of modern art in Singapore and Southeast Asia.

Singapore’s largest cathedral and the oldest Anglican house of worship, it was gazetted as a national monument in 1973.

A representation of colonial Singapore, chosen by Sir Stamford Raffles as a recreation area and has remained one of the world’s more picturesque sports grounds.

Founded in 1852, it is one of the Premier Sports Clubs in Asia and was a central feature of the inaugural Formula One Singapore Grand Prix night race in 2008.

This world-class venue is one of the busiest art centres, hosting a diverse range of dance, music, theatre performances and captivating visual arts exhibitions.

Located by the historic Singapore River, it is devoted to preserving the cultural heritage of Asia and promoting an appreciation of Singapore’s rich history.

Built in 1868, the oldest bridge across the Singapore River was named after Sir Lieutenant General Cavenagh, the last governor of the Straits Settlements.

The oldest existing fire station in Singapore, it houses the Civil Defence Heritage Gallery and showcases the history of firefighting in Singapore.

Painted in the colours of the rainbow, are 927 windows which bear a similar intensity and intensifies progressively to accentuate the cantilevered balconies.

The passage way for all ships in the early days, it contains the Raffles Landing Site where Sir Stamford Raffles first stepped on in 1819.

A historic landmark on a hill, full of surprises, it is the place for history buffs, music fans and nature lovers alike.