Sin en

Population:
4 million
Currency:
1 Singapore dollar (SGD) = 100
cent
Opening hours:
Most shops in the city are open
from 10am until 8pm or 9pm
every day of the week.
Internet:
www.visitsingapore.com
Newspapers:
Straits Times
The New Paper
The Business Times
Emergency numbers:
Police: 999
Emergency/Ambulance/Fire
Brigade: 995
Tourist information:
Singapore Visitors Centre,
Cairnhill Road/Orchard Road
Crossing
9.30am to 10.30pm daily
Changi Arrivals Hall
6.00am to 2.00am daily
Touristline
1800-736-2000
(65) 6736-2000 ( Overseas )
Operating Hours
8.00am to 9.00pm daily
SINGAPORE
PUBLISHING DATE: 2011-05-26 | COUNTRY CODE: SG
Contents: The City, Do & See, Eating, Cafs, Bars & Nightlife, Shopping,
Sleeping, Essential Information, Maps
Copyright 2011 ArrivalGuides AB. All rights reserved. For more information visit: www.arrivalguides.com
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SINGAPORE
Singapore is an Asian melting pot of fascinating crossroad
between East and West. Here the hypermodern buildings of
the financial district blend with Chinatowns classic small
houses. As an old trading town, Singapore is the natural
place for anyone who wants to shop - the range is
enormous.
In addition, Singapore offers a cuisine with influences from
all corners of Asia that exceeds the highest expectations.
MAKE YOUR TRIP START AT HOME | WWW.JETSTAR.COM
THE CITY#THECITY#
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Singapore is clean, safe and efficient and
the inhabitants are as proud of this as they
are of the citys great financial heart
beating around the clock. The harbour is
the busiest in the world and capital flows
on the stock exchange. All the worlds
banks, insurance companies and investors
are represented here.
In 200 years, Singapore has gone from
being a deserted island to an eminent
industrial nation and major financial power,
as reflected in the flourishing townscape.
A good start for anyone who wants to
experience Singapore today, with its
mixture of old and new, is to have a drink
on Boat Quay in the late afternoon. The
renovated harbour district is packed with
bars and restaurants. People from the
financial district also meet here after work
to socialise.
Another traditional watering hole is Raffles
Hotel, built in the Colonial style. Is there
anything more embedded in mystic than to
drink a Singapore Sling in the hotels Long
Bar? It is a fantastic environment for a
drink, the perfect way to experience
Singapore and perhaps the very best way
of all to experience the meeting between
the citys exciting history and modern
times.
Anyone who is looking for the original
Singapore might like to head for the
crowds of Chinatown where fortune-tellers,
calligraphers and temple visitors are a
permanent feature of everyday life.
In Little India you will find the best Sari
fabrics and lots of exciting spices. Dont
miss the small shops on Arab Street either.
DO & SEE#DOANDSEE#
Singapore is a hectic metropolis with
bustling street life, many sights to see and
experiences of different kinds to offer
everything from legendary Raffles Hotel to
meeting tigers.
Raffles Hotel
The drink Singapore Sling was created
here in 1915, by the bartender Ngiam
Tong Boon, and it is still served in the
traditional Long Bar. A wonderful hotel
with a great atmosphere, museum and
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DESTINATION: SINGAPORE
PUBLISHING DATE: 2011-05-26
beautiful gardens. Food is important at the
hotel where the cuisine is world-class. For
anyone who wants to learn to cook like the
great chefs, courses are given at Raffles
Culinary Academy. Outside the entrance
stands probably the most photographed
doorman in the world.
Address: 1 Beach Road
Underground: City Hall
Phone: +65 6337 1886
Internet: www.raffleshotel.com
Singapore Zoo
The Singapore Zoo is a so called "open
zoo and it is a world famous zoological
garden with 315 animal species, of which
approximately 60 are endangered. You can
find all the big cats here: lion, tiger,
jaguar, leopard and puma. There are also
rare white tigers. If you want to, you can
meet orangutans face-to-face. Most of the
animals are kept in spacious, landscaped
enclosures separated from the visitors by
dry or wet moats. Dangerous animals are
housed in landscaped glass-fronted
enclosures. Set in a rainforest
environment, the zoo offers the
opportunity to experience and be inspired
by the wonders of nature. The park also
offers an exciting night safari.
Address: 80 Mandai Lake Road
Underground: Ang Mo Kio (then bus 138) or Choa Chu Kang
station (then bus 927)
Phone: +65 6269 3411
Internet: www.zoo.com.sg
Chinatown
Construction of the Chinese district of
Singapore started in 1828 and started out
rougher, more cramped and crowded than
it is today. Most of it has been renovated,
but the narrow streets and shops remain,
as do several large markets. A tangible,
nice Chinatown atmosphere means that a
long walk in the district is a must. Drop
into the Peoples Park Complex shopping
centre and Chinatown Complex market and
the experience is even more amazing!
Address: Demarcated by South Street, South Bridge Road, Eu
Tong Sen Street and Sago Street
Underground: Chinatown (can also be reached from Outram
station)
The Sultan Mosque
A very beautiful building in the Kampong
Glam district. This mosque is the Muslims
most important building in Singapore
(there are 68 mosques in the city in total).
The Sultan Mosque with its cupola and
minarets gleams light green. Visitors are
welcomed to the mosques even if certain
parts are still off limits to those who are
not faithful Muslims. This mosque got its
name from Sultan Hussein with whom
Singapores founder, Sir Stamford Raffles,
negotiated in 1819.
Address: 3 Muscat Street
Underground: Bugis
Phone: +65 6256 8188
Internet: www.mosque.org.sg
Boat Quay
The newly renovated part of an old harbour
district. It has a long row of bars and
restaurants, both inside and outside. Many
people, not least those who work in the
adjacent financial district, usually gather
here in the evening. Sitting by the river
and eating a delicious dinner outside is a
beautiful experience. And it is just as much
for the food as for the tropical atmosphere
that people sit by the water in the steamy
heat.
Address: Next to the Singapore River, starting at South Bridge
Road (source)
Underground: Raffles Place
Fort Canning Park
This park, in the middle of the colonial city
centre, is a great spot for anyone who
wants to learn more about Singapores
military history. Raffles last home during
his time in the city is also here. An exciting
tour of the subterranean command
headquarters used by the British during
the Second World War is a must when
visiting the park.
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Address: 51Canning Rise
Underground: Dhoby Ghaut
Phone: +65 6332 1200
Internet: www.nparks.gov.sg
Suntec City
Eat, stroll and be impressed by this
monumental indoor complex full of
shopping arcades, cinemas, restaurants,
hypermarkets, conference centres and
works of art - including a gigantic fountain.
The architecture is well thought-out and
was very expensive when it was built in
the 1990s. Moreover, it is a good place to
cool down when the tropical heat is too
oppressive outside.
Address: Temasek Boulevard
Phone: +65 6825 2667
Internet: www.suntecsingapore.com
Singapore Flyer
Standing at 165 meters, the Singapore
Flyer is even taller than the London Eye
and gives you a visual feast of the Marina
Bay and the great icons and landmarks of
Singapore.
Address: 30 Raffles Avenue
Opening hours: daily flight between 8.30am and 10.30pm.
Price: adult: S$ 29.50, child: S$20.65
Internet: www.singaporeflyer.com
More information: The MRT stops at the City Hall MRT Station
about 10 minutes away from the Singapore Flyer.
Clarke Quay
This riverside quay was once the entrept
centre of the Singapore harbour. Now a
bustling night-life area, the run-down
warehouses - "go downs" - have been
turned into nightclubs, restaurants and flea
markets. Though fully renovated, historical
buildings have been preserved, letting it
retain its special character. If your stay in
Singapore is of the weekend variety,
Clarke Quay most definitely is your
one-stop destination for nightly fun.
Address: Upstream from Boat Quay
Underground: Clarke Quay
Internet: www.clarkequay.com.sg
Esplanade
At the mouth of the Singapore River lies
the Esplanade, a performance art centre
featuring a concert hall, a theatre hall,
recital and rehearsal studios, as well as
outdoor performance spaces. Casually
referred to as "the Durian" because of its
resemblance to the famous tropical fruit,
the architecturally stunning building boasts
some of the worlds best acoustics. Even
with no one on stage, this is a great spot
for lunch or afternoon tea at the
neighbouring Esplanade Mall.
Address: 1 Esplanade Drive
Phone: +65 6828 8377
Internet: www.esplanade.com
Holland Village
Often referred to as "Holland V," this
happening area is popular with young
Singaporeans and expatriates. It offers a
bohemian mix of fine restaurants, cool
bars and street eateries. Holland Village
also is a hub for antiques, with many
outlets dealing in arts and handicrafts,
especially home ware and furniture.
Holland Village - a place where ethnic
meets trendy - never fails to entertain.
Underground: Buona Vista
The Southern Ridges
A remnant of the luxurious greenery once
covering the whole of the island, the
Southern Ridges is a series of green spaces
strung along 9 km. Take the elevated
Canopy Walk through the rainforest, stop
to study all things gardening at HortPark,
then cross the beautifully designed
Henderson Waves bridge, and, finally, take
the cable car down to Sentosa Island after
having admired the panoramic view from
Mount Faber.
Underground: Harbour Front
Dempsey Hill
During colonial days, this area housed
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British military barracks. Today it has been
revamped into a shopping, eating and
lifestyle area with lush gardens and
spa-like ambience. Great place to get away
for the weekend! Grab a taxi from Orchard
Road and spend a day antiquing and
relaxing in this colonial hotspot.
SENTOSA ISLAND
Underwater World and Dolphin Lagoon
Here youll get to observe several
fascinating dolphins. Lucky visitors might
even score a peck on the cheek, or a
chance to wade next to them. There is also
the option to swim with the dolphins for
S$150/person (S$425 for 3 persons).
Advance booking for dolphin package is
required.
Address: Palawan Beach
Opening hours: 10.30am-6pm daily (last entry 5.30pm) Show
sessions daily at 11am, 1.30pm, 3.30pm & 5.30pm
Phone: +65 6275 0030
Price: S$19.90/Adult, S$12.70/Child (Aged 3-12 years old)
Includes admission to Underwater World
Internet: www.underwaterworld.com.sg
More information: Yellow Line Bus, Red Line Bus or
Palawan-Tanjong Beach Tram
Images of Singapore
Experience the magic behind the history of
Singapore! Legend, fact and folklore are
creatively interwoven for the special "I am
there" experience. Images of Singapore is
a journey to the very soul of Singapore.
Opening hours: 9am-7pm daily (Last admission 6.30pm)
Price: S$10/Adult, S$7/Child (Child 3 - 12 years old)
More information: Blue Line Bus, Red Line Bus, Sentosa Express
(Alight at Imbiah Station)
Mount Imbiah
Originally used as an "examination battery"
to screen merchant vessels before they
enter the Singapore harbour, this battery
was abandoned in the 1930s. Today, and
at 60 metres above sea level, this scenic
lookout point commands some fabulous
sea views of the Western Anchorage.
Sky Tower
Singapores tallest observatory tower
offers panoramic views at 131 meters
above sea level across Singapore, Sentosa,
Southern Islands, right up to neighboring
Malaysia and the Indonesian islands. Day
or night, views from the tower are
breathtaking!
Address: Located adjacent to the Sentosa cable car station.
Opening hours: 9am-9pm daily (last admission 8.45pm)
Price: Adults S$12, Children S$8
Internet: www.skytower.com.sg
to Imbiah Station
EATING#EATING#
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Singapore is an unparalleled city for food -
a number of really major Asiatic cuisines
blend with the best of the Occident. Indian,
Malay, Japanese, Chinese and Singapores
own cuisine meets in Singapore and the
result is a fantastic choice, both in terms of
the number of restaurants and the quality.
In Singapore you can eat cheap and tasty
at one of the twenty something hawker
centres - earlier they were open air
complexes selling a variety of food, today
they are slowly being replaced by indoor
and air-conditioned food courts. Or, if you
prefer the opposite, but still tasty, you may
chose to eat extremely expensive and
luxuriously in skyscraper restaurants!
Newton Food Centre
Traditional and major hawker centre in
Newton, Singapore. The centre is often
promoted as a tourist attraction in itself
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and here you will find practically
everything when it comes to food: fishball
noodles, satay, fried oysters and lobsters.
Newton Food Centre was first opened in
1971 and then reopened again in 2006
after a major renovation when, for
example, over 50 different species of
flowers were planted! Always masses of
people, always colourful and fragrant.
Address: Along Clemenceau Ave North, Newton Circus
Underground: Newton
Quayside Seafood Restaurant
Fantastic choice of fish and seafood - from
all of Asias cuisine. Wonderful location
right next to the water, with the Singapore
River flowing past it.
Address: Blk 3A Clarke Quay, Alfresco
Phone: +65 9633 9146
Internet: www.quaysidedining.com
Esmirada Grill & Wine Bar
With a Mediterranean cuisine based on
aromatic plants, colourful ingredients,
spices and seductive flavours; the chefs
blend the best of French, Greek, Italian
and Spanish cuisine. The restaurant is in a
former girls convent school and is one of
the best in Singapore.
Address: 30 Victoria Street
Phone: + 65 6336 3684
Jaan At Equinox
Modern French cuisine that is taken to
perfection here on the 70th floor in
Swissotel. The restaurant is also just as
much an artistic as a culinary experience.
Very expensive.
Address: 2 Stamford Road
Phone: + 65 6837 3322
East Coast Seafood Centre
This tri-block food centre in East Coast
Park is best known for its great seafood
restaurants. Three examples are
Fishermans Village, Long Beach Seafood
Restaurant and Jumbo Seafood. Chili crab
and black pepper crab are among the
signature local dishes.
Address: Block 1202, East Coast Parkway
Lau Pa Sat
Built in 1894, Lau Pa Sat is an impressive
piece of Victorian architecture. It used to
be a wet market, but has since then been
transformed to a food court - popular with
tourists and locals alike. Make sure to
come here on Saturday nights when Boon
Tat Street, just south of the food court, is
filled with tables and chairs to allow
outdoor dining.
Order an ice cold Tiger Beer to go with the
delicious Satay - grilled skewered meat
served with peanut gravy - and enjoy the
people as well as the great atmosphere.
Also try the traditional Ice Kachang, a local
dessert.
Address: 18 Raffles Quay
Opening hours: Open 24 hours.
Phone: +65 6220 2138
Internet: www.laupasat.biz
Mango Tree
This award winning, east coast darling
specializes in seafood from Indias South
western coast. Take a seat in the outdoor
area and enjoy spicy dishes like Kerala Fish
Curry and Garlic crab.
To cool off, try the home made Mango ice
cream. Prices are reasonable and the
service is attentive.
Address: 1000 East Coast Parkway
Opening hours: Weekdays Lunch - 11.30am to 2.30pm Dinner -
6.30pm to 10.30pm Weekends and Public Holidays 11.30am to
11.00pm
Phone: +65 6442 8655
Internet: www.themangotree.com.sg
Colours By The Bay
Korean barbecue, Chinese fusion, Thai
Express, Spicy halal or Classic Italian? A
group of different restaurants all under one
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roof. Thanks to a wireless ordering system
that lets you choose from any of the
restaurants menus, you may now
compose your own palette of culinary
experience.
Address: Esplanade - Theatres on the Bay
Phone: +65 6324 4898
Internet: www.colours.com.sg
Crystal Jade
For Chinese cuisine, try one of the Crystal
Jade restaurants. Classic dishes like roast
pork bun and carrot cake go along with
Cantonese dim sum and a heap of noodle
and congee (rice porridge) varieties.
Address: Some ten restaurants around the city
Phone: +65 6512 0800 (Head office)
Internet: www.crystaljade.com
Sun with moon
Serving modern Japanese food in a
comfortable setting, this restaurant has a
different menu depending on the time of
day you choose to visit. Some of the dishes
might be on the pricy side, but the quality
and presentation is top notch.
Address: 501 Orchard Road #03-15/16/17 Wheelock Place
Underground: Orchard
Opening hours: Mon-Thu, Sun 11.30am-11pm Fri and Sat
11.30am-midnight
Phone: +65 6733 6636
Breakfast
For a touch of local cuisine, try the
traditional Singaporean breakfast
consisting of coffee, toast laced with Kaya
(a special jam made from coconut and
sugar) and soft-boiled eggs. One of the
biggest and oldest kopitiam - meaning
coffee shop in Hokkien - chains is Ya Kun
Kaya Toast, and can be found all over the
Island. Theyre not just good for breakfast,
but will serve a nice light meal any time of
the day. Similar outlets offering this
breakfast as well as other savoury delights
are Killiney Kopitiam and the relatively new
Toastbox franchise.
CAFS#CAFES#
As in the rest of Asia, the caf culture is
not particularly widespread, but the caf
chain Starbucks is everywhere with lots of
cafs dotted around the city.
More than 400
destinations available
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Papa Palheta
Papa Palheta specialise in roasting and
serving specialty coffee. Located in the
Newton area, away from the islands caf
hubs. The people that run this place is
definitely very passionate about coffee. It
really is the best coffe in Singapore.
Address: 140 Bukit Timah Road
Internet: www.papapalheta.com
Tea Time
As a former British colony, the tradition of
afternoon tea naturally exists in Singapore.
An extra bonus for connoisseurs is its
proximity to Chinese tea plantations with
all the exclusive types. Many of the hotels
serve tea in the afternoon. A tip for a great
experience is Ah Tengs Bakery at Raffles
Hotel which offers tea with all the
traditional trimmings, home-baked, too! Ah
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Tengs name has been borrowed from Tea
Room and Confectionery which was in
Victoria Street during the 1950s.
Zam Zam
This caf/restaurant has been here since
1908 and serves Muslim food with a touch
of Malay and Indian cuisine. Their
speciality seems to be "murtabaks
(chicken-, mutton- or vegetable-filled flat
bread).
Address: 699 North Bridge Rd
Phone: +65 6298 7011
Supernature
If you have forgotten what "real food is
like, you should definitely try this place!
Detox juices, sandwiches or soy burgers.
And everything is, of course, organic.
Address: 21 Orchard Blvd, Orchard Road
Phone: +65 6735 4338
Internet: www.supernature.com.sg
Real Food Daily
Delicious breakfasts, burgers or wild
king-salmon steaks - all organic. Add jazz
music, good coffee and an outdoor deli,
and its easy to see why this place is a
winner!
Address: 5 Mohamed Sultan Rd, city centre
Phone: +65 6733 8231
BARS & NIGHTLIFE#BARSANDNIGHTLIFE#
Those who want to dance and enjoy
themselves all night long have plenty of
options in Singapore. Often, the visitor
who is looking for something to drink in
Singapore, is tipped off to try a Singapore
Sling at Raffles, but there are lots of other
alternatives, too. Here are some of them:
Eski Bar 2
Singapores ice bar is designed on the
basis of the original from Scandinavia. If
you yearn for near-freezing temperatures
or if you just want to cool down after a
long evening on the street, Eski Bar 2 is
perfect.
Address: 46 Circular Road
Internet: www.eskibar.com
Thumper
For the serious party animal the night is
not complete without a visit to the Tourism
Award winner of "Best Nightspots 2004.
Thumper, on Scotts Road, is the place to
be seen - and heard. Bar hanging, terrace
schmoozing, late-night dancing - Thumper
is truly a party bar.
Address: Goodwood Park Hotel, 22 Scotts Road
Zouk
Still one of Asias nicest clubs. Located in
three old warehouses by the river with
Moorish and Aboriginal-influenced interior,
large dance floor, bars and food. Here you
can party all night long, with old and new
visitors.
Address: 17 Jiak Kim Street
Internet: www.zoukclub.com.sg
Indochine Wisma Atria
The IndoChine Group has created a
concept where you can get everything:
fantastic Asian food and drink,
entertainment and dance.
Address: 435 Orchard Road, Wisma Atria
Internet: www.indochine.com.sg
Alley Bar
Just off Orchard Road lies this chic cocktail
bar that has taken its name from a small
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alley which it opens out into. Enjoy a
mojito and the complementary tapas as
after-work turns into late-night drinking
and socializing.
Address: 180 Orchard Road
Underground: Somerset
Opening hours: Sun-Thu 5pm-2am Fri, Sat & holiday eve
5pm-3am
Phone: +65 6738 88 18
Internet: www.peranakanplace.com
Supperclub
Just opposite to the Raffles Hotels, lies the
first Asian incarnation of the world famous
Supperclub. Dining here is a wholly
different experience where you are asked
to throw formality out the window as you
are served a five-course surprise dinner
while lying in bed! As the evening
progresses you may indulge in arts, music
and amazing visuals projected on the 500
sq foot video wall.
Address: 331 North Bridge Road
Phone: +65 6334 4080
Internet: www.supperclub.com
Shanghai Dolly
This is a new chic nightclub at Clarke
Quay. Luxuriate in Oriental opulence
beckoning at every level. Toast the happy
hedonism of bygone days in the Main Hall,
featuring William Scorpion, Jiaqi, Joh Toh,
Queem, San Yue and Starway, along with a
host of new singers, dancers, DJs and VJs.
Relax in the Piano Bar upstairs, and feast
on local and international favourites in the
top-quality restaurant. Youll find theres
many ways to play at Shanghai Dolly.
Address: Clarke Quay - The Foundry 3B River Valley Road
#01-01 Singapore 179021
Phone: +65 6336 7676 or 9232 4181
Internet: www.stjamespowerstation.com
Attica
Another Clark Quay venue, Attica and its
sister club Attica Too, caters to the trendy,
fun-loving partygoer in you. A posh looking
place with reasonable drink prices, you are
welcome to dance the night away (open
until 6 oclock on weekends) along the
banks of the Singapore River!
Address: 3A River Valley Road, Clarke Quay, #01-03
Opening hours: Mon, Tue & Sun 5pm-2am Thu 5pm-3am Wed,
Fri and Sat 5pm-4am.
Phone: +65 6333 9973
Internet: www.attica.com.sg
St James Power Station
This mega complex, located in a
refurbished power plant, opened in 2006
has something for everyone. Pay once and
marvel at the diversity of its outlets ten
different clubs, offering everything from
karaoke and mandarin-pop to live rock acts
as well as laid-back jazz.
Address: 3 Sentosa Gateway #01-01
Underground: Harbour Front
Opening hours: Wed, Fri & Sat 8pm-5am
Phone: +65 6270 7676
Internet: www.stjamespowerstation.com
SHOPPING#SHOPPING#
Marina Square
Shopping is a national sport in Singapore
and there is an enormous range in all price
brackets to choose from. The artery of
Singapores shopping life is naturally
Orchard Road where the largest and most
well-known department stores are lined
up. Moreover, there are lots of shopping
centres and markets around the city.
Anyone who is after a bargain is smart
enough to checks the prices at home
before leaving, just to have something with
which to make a comparison. Not
everything is cheap, but watches, clothes,
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cloth, gold, and spices and jade are
definitely found at a good price.
Orchard Road
Orchard Street is main shopping street in
Singapore. There are department stores
and shopping centres at an incomparable
range which beats most. Anyone who
wants, could easily add a few days to their
trip just to walk up and down Orchard
Street.
Address: Orchard, Somerset and Dhoby Ghaut
Chinatown
Chinatown is just below the financial
districts skyscrapers - colourful, bustling
and with the typical fragrances of the
Chinese district (spices, herbs, medicines,
fruits). Tanjong Pagar you can find
traditional tea shops, masks and other
works of art. In the narrow Smith Street,
Trengganu Street, Temple Street and
Pagoda Street it is easy to find all kinds of
bargains. Dont forget Sago Street with its
porcelain shops. The Peoples Park Complex
shopping centre is a must, not least for the
local street life. And dont miss OG Peoples
Park, which has suddenly become hip with
its fashion boutiques, jewelry and
cosmetics.
Underground: Outram or Chinatown
Kampong Glam & Little India
In the Muslim districts there are lots of
small, bazaar-type shops selling fabric,
baskets and mats. Arab Street is the main
street in Singapores Muslim world and
much of what is sold is also of religious
and ethnic origin (prayer mats and
headdresses for example). But fabric is
number one here - silk and cotton in all
forms. There is also batik from other parts
of Asia. Serangoon Road and the adjacent
streets (centre for Singapores Indian
community) offer wonderful fragrances and
impressions.
Underground: Bugis or Little India
Riverside
At Clarke Quay, there are a number of
newly renovated harbour warehouses
accommodating some 150 shops. They sell
antiques, clothes, souvenirs and other
things. There is also a flea market on
Sundays. Immediately adjacent, is Liang
Court where there are a number of
Japanese designer shops. Riverside Point is
an exclusive shopping centre in the area.
Far East Plaza
What Far East Plaza lacks in glamour, it
certainly makes up for in diversity and
bargaining fun. Located on Scotts Road
just off Orchard, this mall, popular among
locals as well as expatriates, boasts more
than 800 stores and there is most certainly
something for everyone.
Address: 14 Scotts Road
Phone: +65 6734 2325
SHOPPING MALLS
Centrepoint
Centrepoint is the largest and most
popular shopping centre in Singapore. This
includes, among other things, the
legendary Robinsons & Co. Shops for
music, clothes, optics, electronics,
furniture, mats and books - everything
anyone might need. There are also many
restaurants and fast-food restaurants.
Phone: +65 6737 9000
The Heeren
This is where to find HMV, the largest
music shop in south-east Asia. There are
several restaurants on the fifth floor. On
the fourth and fifth floor, you can shop for
items from the street fixed in smart shops.
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Phone: +65 6733 4725
Ngee Ann City
It takes more than one day to properly get
around this massive complex. The main
attraction, naturally, is Takashimaya, the
large Japanese chain store. Apart from
that, youll find more than 100 specialised
shops for sports, stationery, electronics,
jewels and designer clothes. Brands like
Boss, Zara and Mango are found here, as
well as south-east Asias largest bookstore,
Konokuniya.
Phone: +65 6739 9323
Plaza Singapura
Singapores first shopping-mall with many
shops, built in 1974 and a favourite with
the locals. A one-stop-shop for lifestyle
items with brands like Carrefour, John
Little, Marks & Spencer and Best Denki.
Underground: Dhoby Ghaut
Phone: +65 6332 9298
Marina Square
Bigger than seven football fields combined,
Marina Square is one of the largest
shopping malls in Singapore. Located at
Marina Bay adjacent to Suntec City, the
recently revamped mall is divided into
eight uniquely thematic zones with over
250 stores on five levels. With its recently
introduced Tourist Previlege program this
is the mall where you can happily "shop
until you drop!"
Address: Raffles Boulevard, 01-101 Marina Square
Internet: www.marinasquare.com.sg
Sim Lim Square
Located near Bugis Street and regarded as
the most established IT-mall in Singapore,
Sim Lim Square is a six-storey complex
guaranteed to satisfy your need for
anything electronic. The first storey is
devoted to consumer electronics and on
the levels above, you will find IT-related
products. Bargaining is encouraged on all
floors.
Address: 1 Rochor Canal Road
Underground: Bugis
Opening hours: 10.30am to 9.pm daily
Internet: www.simlimsquare.com.sg
SLEEPING#SLEEPING#
Singapore has a large selection of hotels in
all price ranges - from luxury to simple
and inexpensive rooms. Booking these
hotel rooms in Singapore via the Internet
is a secure and financially prudent way to
make arrangements, as prices are
significantly lower for Internet
reservations. There are several good ways
to find the right hotel online. One is via the
tourist site www.visitsingapore.com.
EXCLUSIVE
Goodwood Park Hotel
One of Singapores most traditional hotels,
over 100-years-old. Splendid surroundings
and timeless charm.
Address: 22 Scotts Road
Phone: +65 6737 7411
Internet: www.goodwoodparkhotel.com
Shangri-La
Shangri-La hotels are consistently ranked
as some of the best luxury hotels in the
world and this is where the legendary
hospitality of Shangri-La first began. The
hotel, which also is surrounded by fifteen
|
acres of botanical gardens, is only a short
walk from the entertainment and shopping
on Orchard Road.
Address: 22 Orange Grove Road
Phone: +65 6737 3644
Internet: www.shangri-la.com
GOOD VALUE
Hotel 1929
With 32 uniquely furnished rooms in a
beautiful mixture of retro and modern
design, this hotel really does stand out
from other hotels in the area.
Address: 50 Keong Saik Road
Underground: Chinatown or MRT Outram Park
Phone: + 65 63471929
Internet: www.hotel1929.com
Novotel Clarke Quay
This hotel is located near Orchard Road
and other entertainment and shopping
areas. It features 402 beautifully appointed
rooms, swimming pool, restaurants and
bar.
Address: 177A River Valley Road
Phone: +65 63383333
BASIC
Lloyd's Inn
One of many discrete hotels in the city.
Offers most facilities, clean and pleasant.
Like all hotels in the city, it is a safe play to
stay.
Address: 2 Lloyd Road
Phone: +65 6737 7309
Internet: www.lloydinn.com
Bugis Backpackers
Bugis Backpackers is a fairly new hostel
located right in the heart of Bugis Village, a
bustling hub of Straits-Chinese shophouses
restored to reflect its old-world charm.
Immerse yourself in the atmosphere of the
"pasar malam" (night bazaar) as you walk
through the street stalls selling clothing,
souvenirs, local delicacies and fruits!
Address: 162B Rochor Road
Phone: +65 6338 5581
Internet: www.bugisbackpackers.com
ESSENTIAL INFORMATION
Airports
The airport in Singapore is called Changi
and, like everything else in the city, it is a
miracle of efficiency. All services are
provided locally and it is recognised as one
of the best airports in the world. Both its
terminals are linked by a skytrain which
operates both at the transit and public
areas and, since 2008, a new Terminal 3
also has started to operate. Obviously, the
shopping is high class here as well.
Transportation to and from the city is
excellent as the end station of one of the
routes on the MRT tube is at the airport.
The tube is also the cheapest (S$2.70
inclusive of S$1.00 refundable deposit) and
fastest way to the city. Taxis cost from
S$18-S$38 for a journey of around 30
minutes. Budget transport to the city and
other parts of the island can also be by bus
or by train. Terminals are located at the
basement of Terminals 1 and 2. Prepare
the exact fare (S$2) for buses as no
change will be given. If you choose to go
by train, you would have to switch trains at
EW4 - Tanah Merah MRT Station to get
downtown.
A Ground Transport Centre (GTC) is
available at the Arrival Hall of both
Terminals.
For more details on time tables and fares,
|
pick up a copy of the MRT brochure at the
Changi Airport MRT Station.
Internet: www.changiairport.com
More information: Transport to and from Changi www.changiairp
ort.com/changi/en/airport_guide/tofrom_ap/ap_tocity.html
Transport to and from Changi
Internet: www.changiairport.com/changi/en/airport_guide/tofro
m_ap/ap_tocity.html
Public transport
The MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) tube with its
driver-free trains is the artery of
Singapores local transport. The network
comprises three main lines which link up
the city. The train runs from early in the
morning until midnight and it is clean, fast
and very safe. Tickets and different types
of reduced rate tickets can be bought at all
stations. Information about MRT and
different types of tickets can be found at
www.smrt.com
Singapore also has an extensive network
of buses which cover local transport in
areas to which MRT does not go. Buses are
cheap and proportionately comfortable.
There are buses both with and without air
conditioning. In both cases, you save
money by buying a bus ticket.
Taxi
Flexible and easy - there are a great many
taxis in Singapore which all use taximeters.
Taxis are cheap even if there is a
surcharge at night time and for driving
through certain areas during rush-hour
traffic. There are a few large taxi
companies of which Comfort is the largest.
City Cab
Phone: +65 6552 2222
Comfort
Phone: +65 6552 1111
SMRT
Phone: +65 6555 8888
Transcab
Phone: +65 6555 3333
Premier Taxis
Phone: +65 6363 6888
SMART
Phone: +65 6485 7777
Post Office
Singapore Post has 1300 offices spread
across the island. These offer all postal
services and telecommunications. General
opening hours are Monday to Friday
8.30am-5pm and Saturdays 8.30am-1pm.
Singapore Post (main office)
Address: 10 Eunos Road 8, Singapore Post Centre
Phone: +65 6841 6085, +65 6741 8857
Internet: www.singpost.com.sg
Pharmacy
There are pharmacies in most
supermarkets, department stores, hotels
and shopping centres and they are usually
open from 9am-6pm. Many hotels have
their own 24-hour doctors, while other
doctors are listed under Medical
Practitioners in the Yellow Pages.
Dentists
Parkway Group Healthcare Medical Referral
Centre
Address: TripleOne Somerset 111 Somerset Road #15-01
Phone: +65 6735 5000 (24-hour hotline)
Internet: www.parkwayhealth.com
Raffles International Patients Centre
Address: Raffles Hospital, 585 North Bridge Road
Phone: +65 6311 1666
Internet: www.raffleshospital.com
24-hour Appointments Hotline
Phone: +65 6311 1222
Telephone
Country code: +65
|
Electricity
220 - 240 volts, AC 50
#ESSENTIALINFORMATION#
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Marina Bay
Victoria Concert
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The Merlion
Raffles
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Thian Hock
Keng Temple
Parliament
House
Clifford
Pier
Temple
Temple
Mosque
CHINATOWN
Park
Lim
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0 250 m
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|
Adis Road D2 D3
Albert Street E2
Allwal Street F2
Amoy Street D6
Anderson Road A1
Ann Siang Club Str. D6
Anson Road D7
Anthony Road B1 C1
Arab Street F2
Armenian Street D4
Asia Gardens C6 C7
Ayer-Rajah A7
Baboo Lane E1
Balmoral Road A1
Battery Road E5
Beach Road E4 F3 G2
Bencoolen Street D3 E3
Beo Cres A5
Bernam Street D7
Bideford Road B2
Birch Road E1
Boat Quay D4 D5 E5
Bond Terrace D4
Boon Keng Road G1
Boon Tat Street D6 E6
Boon Tiong Road A5
Bras Basah Road D3 E3 E4
Buffalo Road D2 E2
Bukit Ho Swee A5 B5
Bukit Merah A6 B6
Bukit Purmei Road A7
Bukit Teresa Road A7
Bukit Timah Road C1
Burman Road E1
Byong Road C3
Cairnhill Circle B2 C2
Cairnhill Rise B2 C2
Cairnhill Road B1 B2
Cambridge Road D1
Canning Rice D3 D4
Canning Walk D3
Cantonment Link C7
Cantonment Road C6
Carlisle Road D1
Carpenter Street D5
Cavan Road F1
Cavenagh Road C1 C2 D1
Cecil Street D6 E6
Central D1
Central Expr. A6 B6 C5 C7
China Street D5
Church Street D5 E5
Circular Road D5
Clark Quay D4
Claymore Hill A1 A2 B2
Claymore Road A2
Clemenceau A. C1 C3 C4 C5
Clive Street E2
Coleman Street D4 E4
College Road B6
Collyer Quay E5
Connaught Drive E4
Cox Terrace D3 D4
Craig Road C6
Crawford Street G2
Cross Street D5
Cuff Road E2
Cuscaden Road A2
Delta Avenue A4
Desker Road E1
Devonshire Road B3
Dickson Road E2
Dorset Road D1
Draycott Drive A1 B1
Draycott Park A1
Dublin Road C3
Duxton Road C6 D6
East Coast Parkway F6 G4
East Lagoon Link E7
Eber Road C3
Edinburgh Road D2
Eng Hoon Street B5
Eng Watt Street B5
Enggor Street D7
Esplanade Bridge E4 E5
Everton Park C6
Exeter Road B3 C3
First Hosptital Av. C6
Foch Road F1
Fort Canning Road D3
French Road F1
Ganges Avenue A4
Goodwood Hill B1
Grange Road A3 B3
Hamilton Road F1
Hampshire Road D1 E1
Handy Road D3
Havelock Roa. A5 B4 B5 C5 D5
Hertford Road D1
High Street D4
Hill Street D4 E4
Hindoo Road E1
Hoe Chiang Road C7
Hongkong Street D5
Hoot Kiam Road A3
Hospital Drive B6
Hylam Street E3
Indus Road A4 A5
Institution Hill C4
Irwell Bank Road A3
Jalan A6
Jalan Arnap A3
Jalan Berseh F1 F2
Jalan Besar E2
Jalan Kubor F2
Jalan Membina A5 A6
Jalan Minyak C5
Jalan Mutiara A3 A4
Jalan Sultan F2
Jalan Tupai A2 A3
Jellicoe Road F1 F2
Jiak Kim Street B4
Johore Road E2 F2
Kallang Avenue G1
Kallang Junction G1
Kallang Road G1
Kampong Bahru Road A7 A8
Kampong Bugis G1 G2
Kampong Java Road C1 D1
Kandahar Street F2
Kee Seng Street C7
Kellock Road A4
Keng Lee Road C1 D1
Keong Saik C6
Keppel Terminal . A8 C8 D8
Kerbau Chander Roa. E1 E2
Killiney Road B3 C3
Kim Pong Road A5
Kim Seng Road B4
Kim Tian Road A6
Kim Yam Road C4
King Georges Avenu. F1
Kinta Road E1
Kitchener Road E1 F1
Kreta Ayer Road C6
Lavender Street F1
Lengkok A3
Leonie Hill A3 B3
Leonie Hill Road B3
Lewin Terrace D4
Liang Sean Street E3 F3
Lim Siak Street A5 B5
Lim Teck Kim Road C7 D7
Lloyd Road C3
MacAlister Road B6
MacKenzie Road D2
Magazine Road C4 C5
Malabar Street E3
Marina Boulevard F6 G7
Marina Grove G6
Marina Mall G6
Marina Park G6
Marina Place F6 F7
Marina Station Roa. E6
Marina Street E7 F7
Marina Way G5 G6
Market Street E5
Marne Road E1 F1
Martin Road C4
Maude Road F1
Maxwell Link D6 E6
Maxwell Road D6
Merchant Road D5
Middle Road E3
Mohamed Sultan Roa. C4
Monks Hill Road C1
Monks Hill Terrac. C1
Mosque Street D5
Mount Elisabeth B2
Mount Emily Road D2
Nanson Road C4
Nathan Road A4
Neil Road C6
New Bridge Road C6 D5
Nicoll Highway F3 G2 G3
Nile Road A4
Niven Road D2
Norris Road E1
North Boat Quay D4 E5
North Bridge Roa. E3 E4 F2
North Canal Road D5
Northumberland Roa. E1
Nutmeg Road B2
One Tree Hill A2 A3
Ophir Road F3
Orange Grove Road A1 A2
Orchard Boulevard A2
Orchard Road A2 C3 D3
Orchard Turn B2 B3
Outram Park C5 C6
Outram Road B5 B6 C6
Owen Road E1
Oxley Rise C3
Oxley Road C3
Oxley Walk C3
Pagoda Street D5
Palmer Road D7
Park Cres C5
Parsi Road D7
Paterson Hill A3
Patterson Road A2 A3
Pearls Hill Terra. C5
Peck Hay Road B1 C1
Peck Seah Street D6
Penang Road C3 D3
Perak Road E2
Percival Road D3
Petain Road F1
Pickering Street D5
Prince Edwards Roa. D7 E7
Prinsep Street E2 E3
Purvis Street E3
Queen Street E3
Race Course Road E1
Raeburn Park B7
Raffles Avenue F4
Raffles Boulevard F4
Raffles Link E4 F4
Raffles Quay E6
Rangoon Road E1
Read Street D4
Republic Avenue G3
Republic Boulevard F4 G4
Rhu Cross G3
River Valley Close B4
River Valley.A4 B3 B4 C4 D4
Road A E8
Road E D8
Road F D8
Road G D8
Road H D8
Road K C8
Road M B8
Road N A8
|
Roberts Lane E1
Robertson Quay B4
Robinson Road D6 E6
Rocher Canal Road E2
Rochor Road F3
Rodyk Street B4 C4
Rowell Road E1
Saiboo Street C4
Saint Thomas Walk B3
Scotts Road B1
Seah Street E3
Second Hospital Av. B6 C6
Selegie Road D3
Seng Poh Lane B5
Seng Poh Road A5 B5
Serangoon Road E1
Shenton Way D6 E6
Short Street E2
Smith Street C5 D6
Somerset Road C3
South Bridge Road D5
Spooner Road A7 B7
Spottiswoode Park . B7 C7
St. Andrews Road E4
Stamford Road D3 E4
Stevens Road A1 B1
Street 1 D8 E8
Street 2 D8 E8
Street 3 D8
Street 4 D8 E8
Street 5 C8 D8
Street 6 B8
Street 7 B8
Sultan Gate F2
Sungei Road E2
Syed Alwi Road E1
Tan Quee Lan Stree. E3 F3
Tanjong Pagar C7
Tanjong Pagar Road D6
Tanjong Pagar Term. D7 D8
Tanjong Rhu G3
Tanjong Rhu View G3
Telok Ayer Street D6
Temasek Avenue F4
Temasek Boulevard F4
Temple Street C5 D5
Third Hospital Ave. B6
Tiong Bahru Road A5
Tiong Poh Avenue A6
Tiverton Lane B3 C3
Tong Watt Road C4
Tras Street D6 D7
Trengganu Street D5 D6
Tyrwhitt Road F1
Unity Street C4
Upper Circular Roa. D4 D5
Upper Cross Street C5 D5
Upper Hokien Stree. D5
Upper Weld Road E2
Upper Wilkie Road D2
Wallich Street D6
Waterloo Street E3
Veerasamy Road E1 E2
Victoria Street E3 F2
Wilkie Road D2
Winstedt Road C1
Yong Siak Street A5 A6
York Hill B5 C5
Zion Close A4
Zion Road A4 B4 B5

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