Singapore

Highlights

Take a Singapore city tour to orient yourself with popular districts like Chinatown, Little India and Marina Bay. A great activity for the start of your trip, this half-day tour introduces you to top attractions like the Merlion, colonial landmarks like City Hall and cultural sites like Thian Hock Keng Temple. A stop at the UNESCO-listed botanical gardens is also included along the way.

(check details of sites visits)

Highlights

Singapore is a multicultural society and in this city sightseeing tour by walking or coach, tt’s a great introduction to the local history and contemporary lifestyle with highlights such as Little India, Chinatown and Merlion Park, located near the CBD on the banks of the Singapore River. You’ll visit the Singapore Botanic Gardens within the National Orchid Garden and hear commentary from an insightful guide. Hotel pickup and drop-off included. 8hr sightseeing tour of Singapore Drive through Little India and Chinatown View the Singapore River and Merlion Park Visit Singapore Botanic Gardens, located within the National Orchid Garden. 

Trying local meal, is also highly encourage.

Highlights

Whether you're hiking through verdant greenery, ascending to new heights or discovering new urban subcultures on our busy streets, Singapore is the perfect destination to delight in novelty and excitement.

Enchantment awaits around every corner of the Lion City—Romp with the dinosaurs at Changi Jurassic Mile, relive your childhood at the Museum of Ice Cream or soar on adrenaline at Skypark Sentosa.

This will be a memorable trip for you and your family!!

Highlights

Prior to the British establishment of a settlement in 1819, architecture followed the pattern of the surrounding region. Vernacular architecture was primarily village (or 'kampong') houses built in the Malay tradition. Malay kampong houses were built on stilts and raised above the ground (or water, depending on their location). The house was erected around a skeletal structure of tropical hardwood posts and beams, usually chengal. Medium hardwoods, like meranti, were used as floor boards, roof rafters and door and window frames. The roof itself was made of layers of palm frond thatch, while the walls were either made of woven bamboo strips or meranti planks. The basic form of the house was simple, but additional rooms could be added according to the requirements and wealth of the family. Likewise, the architectural ornament, in the form of carved wood fascia boards, screens and panels, could be quite elaborate.