Singapore Tourism

The Merlion and the Cub were originally located by the Esplanade Bridge, just 120 metres from their present location. Also called the Merlion Park, the area soon became a popular tourist attraction and took its place among the famous landmarks of great cities of the world . . .    More  Singapore Origins

The earliest known mention of Singapore was a 3rd century Chinese account which described Singapore as "Pu-luo-chung" ("island at the end of a peninsula"). Little is known about the island's history at this time but this matter-of-fact description belies Singapore's colourful past. By the 14th century . . .       More   History of Singapore

Indulge in Singapore's favourite pastime - shopping. From fascinating antiques to luxury labels. The latest gadgets to ethnic crafts, you'll find them all. You can even shop for basement bargains in the heart of Little India at four in the morning! . . .     More  Uniquely Singapore

Singapore is the busiest port in the world with over 600 shipping lines sending super tankers, container ships and passenger liners to share the busy waters with coastal fishing vessels and wooden lighters...   More  Singapore Today  

The majority of foreign missions are closed on Saturdays and some open only in the morning. It is recommended that you telephone to check office hours before visiting . . .     More   Foreign Missions of Singapore

Symbolism of the National Flag: Red symbolises universal brotherhood and equality of man while white signifies purity and virtue. The crescent moon represents a young nation on the rise and the five stars signify the ideals of democracy, peace, progress, justice and equality . . .     More    Singapore Facts

Food-crazed Singapore is probably the best place on earth for sampling the astonishing variety of Asia's many cuisines. There are formal restaurants galore, but what you are looking for is the city's wealth of street food where visiting dignitaries bond with cab drivers at all hours of the day . . .     More   Media Buzz