Historical Singapore River where the founder, Sir Stamford Raffles, first set foot. The mouth of Singapore River used to be the Old Port of Singapore and it was the centre of trade, finance and commerce.

Merlion Park is a famous landmark in Singapore and a major tourist attraction. Here is one of the most recognizable monuments of Singapore - a 70-ton statue of a merlion.

Along the way, you can see the Towering Supertrees and man-made domes at Gardens By The Bay (we are not going inside).

Panoramic breathtaking view from SkyPark, 56 floors above the Marina Bay Sands

Chinatown's maze of narrow streets is Chinatown Food Street, with its restaurants, souvenir shops, and boutiques of all kinds selling clothes, handicrafts, and antiques. Cultural institutions here include the 1827 Sri Mariamman Temple, an ornate temple, and the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum. ― Google

Little India is a vibrant cultural enclave with temples and mosques, street art and brightly colored shops. There’s always a new experience to be had in in this amazing and charming place.

This is a lively Muslim textile area, which has gained popularity through the production and sale of batik, silk, sarongs and other clothing. Here is the main mosque of the city - Masjid Sultan and the Malay Museum, which is located in the palace of Istana-Kampong Glam.