Your Quarterly Guide - Singapore Tourism Board

FREE! 

April - June 2012 

Your Quarterly Guide Shopping 

Dining 

Nightlife 

Arts 

Entertainment 

Attractions 

With 

CITY 

CENTRE 

map inside!

Singapore’s tourist appeal 

is as varied as its visitors 

are diverse. There is the 

country’s rich ethnic mix, its 

colourful colonial history, its 

incredible post-independence 

transformation, its stunning 

architecture, its vibrant arts 

scene, its amazing shopping and 

its cuisine, which is so rich and 

diversified you could spend a 

lifetime exploring it on its own. 

The city offers an array of 

fascinating juxtapositions. Chic 

nightclubs and fancy restaurants 

sit side-by-side with some of the 

oldest temples in the country. 

Boutique stores and funky cafés 

share the street with sacred 

mosques. In the morning you 

could be on a hair-raising ride 

in a theme park, and in the 

afternoon chilling out on one of 

the country’s beautiful beaches. 

In the early evening you could 

be having local food at one of 

the city’s best hawker centres, 

and then finish the evening at a 

world-class nightclub or bespoke 

cocktail bar. Singapore’s compact 

size and amazing diversity make 

it possible to enjoy it all no matter 

what your budget or the time you 

have at your disposal. 

And there’s no better way 

to explore Singapore’s many 

and varied personalities than on 

foot with a self-guided walking 

tour such as the ones listed in 

this guide. Follow our walk of 

Chinatown to experience the 

unexpected, and for some hip and 

trendy flavour, try our Kampong 

Glam trail. Our Little India walk 

is truly quirky, and will take you 

through shops festooned with 

jasmine flower garlands, and 

shops specialising in spices and 

Bollywood music. The Orchard 

Road trail may surprise you; 

it’s not all shopping you know! 

Enjoy a romantic stroll down the 

Singapore River, have some fun 

on the Sentosa leg of the journey, 

and indulge in the high life at 

Marina Bay. 

So, whether you’re a first 

time visitor or a frequent returnee 

to this wonderful city, we hope 

you’ll indulge in one or more 

of these walks to discover a 

Singapore of many sides and 

colours, tastes and possibilities, 

and make the most of your time 

here. Enjoy your stay. 

JFK Miller—Editor, 

Where Singapore 

Your Quarterly Guide 1

contents 

14 

11 

11 

25 

20 

26 

EvENT HIgHLIgHTS 

4-7 

What’s happening in Singapore 

ORCHARd ROAd 

8-10 

Live the glamorous, stylish life 

while you shop 

SINgAPORE RIvER 

11-13 

Find romance and adventure along 

the river 

CHINATOwN 

14-15 

Expect surprises around every corner 

LITTLE INdIA 

16-17 

Refreshingly different everywhere 

you look 

KAMPONg gLAM 

18-19 

The new and old mingle in this hip 

and happening area 

MARINA BAY 

20-22 

Indulge in a larger than life 

experience 

SENTOSA 

23-25 

Small in size, big on fun 

COMINg SOON 

26 

What to look forward to 

ESSENTIAL INFO 

27 

All you need to know about 

getting around, money matters 

and more 

CITY CENTRE MAP 

28-29 

INdEx 

30-32 

For your ease of reference 

STB is not responsible for the accuracy, completeness or 

usefulness of this publication and shall not be liable for any 

damage, loss, injury or inconvenience arising from or in 

connection with the content of this publication. You should 

verify or seek clarification from the individual third parties 

referred to in this publication. 

ASIA CITy MEdIA GROup 

ACMg | EdITORIAL 

MANAGING EDITOR Ric Stockfis 

EDITOR JFK Miller 

GUIDE WRITER gregory Leow 

CONTRIBUTING WRITER Chin Hui wen 

ACMg | PROdUCTION 

ART DIRECTOR Intan Agustina 

DEsIGNER Tetuko Hanggoro 

Prasetyowibowo 

ACMg | AdvERTISINg & CIRCULATION 

BUsINEss DEvElOpMENT MANAGER 

Lina Teo 

AssIsTANT sAlEs MANAGER 

Thila Chandra 

FINANCE MANAGER Sally Kang 

ACCOUNTANT Mark Anthony Habel 

ADMIN ExECUTIvE goh Ting Yu 

COUNTRY MANAGER 

Andrew Hiransomboon 

gROUP dIRECTORS 

CHIEF ExECUTIvE OFFICER 

gretchen worth 

CHIEF OpERATING OFFICER 

Steve Freeman 

GROUp DIGITAl DIRECTOR greg duncan 

CHIEF FINANCIAl OFFICER Henry Leong 

EMAIl AsIA CITY sTAFF AT: 

WHERE@AsIA‑CITY.COM.sG 

contents 

For general enquiries, contact the 

Singapore Tourism Board 

Tourism Court, 1 Orchard Spring Lane 

Singapore 247729 

Tel: H (65) 6736-6622 Fax: (65) 6736-9423 

Touristline: H 1800-736-2000 (toll-free in 

Singapore) 

or H (65) 6736-2000 (outside Singapore) 

www.yoursingapore.com 

2 Your Quarterly Guide Your Quarterly Guide 3 

8 

16 

18 

4 

20 

11 

MA 001 05 12 Q2

event highlights 

A Chorus Line 

MUSIC 

The youTube STarS 

concerT 

5 May. The Coliseum, Hard Rock 

Hotel, Resorts world Sentosa 

Catch these web sensations in 

their world-first official YouTube 

concert. This music-based 

performance will feature the 

vocal talents of veteran web 

celebrities like Korean American 

David Choi and Portuguese singer 

Ana Free, as well as relative 

newcomer Tiffany Alvord, who 

will be singing her cover of Katy 

Perry’s The One That Got Away, 

which has amassed over six 

million viewings. Local singer 

and guitarist Clarence Liew, with 

vocals reminiscent of Jason Mraz, 

will also be performing. 

www.rwsentosa.com 

HarbourFront 

MorrISSey greaTeST 

hITS Tour 

8 May. Fort Canning Park 

In his first ever concert in 

Singapore, the former The Smiths 

lead singer-songwriter will be 

performing his solo work as well 

as The Smiths’ greatest hits. A 

4 Your Quarterly Guide 

British musical icon, Morrissey 

turned The Smiths into the 

definitive indie rock band of the 

‘80s, marking the 

end of synthdriven 

pop and 

providing 

the 

blueprint 

for 

English rock 

that dominated 

the ‘90s. 

www.lamcproductions.com 

City Hall 

lady gaga: The born 

ThIS way ball 

28-29, 31 May. Singapore Indoor 

Stadium 

In Lady Gaga’s only Southeast 

Asian concert shows, the fivetime 

Grammy Award-winning 

American pop icon will be 

performing songs from her latest 

album, Born This Way, as well as 

tracks from both The Fame and 

The Fame Monster. 

www.livenation.asia 

Stadium 

Lady gaga Andy warhol: 15 Minutes Eternal Singapore Arts Festival 2012 

Morrissey 

greatest Hits 

Tour 

For ticketing information, please turn to page 27 For ticketing information, please turn to page 27 

THEATRE 

leS balleTS 

Trockadero de MonTe 

carlo 

1-5 May. Esplanade Theatre 

Back in Singapore after seven 

years, the award-winning allmale 

American ballet company, 

The Trocks, will perform spoofs 

of classical ballet excerpts such 

as Swan Lake and Raymonda’s 

Wedding to hilarious effect. 

Winner of the Critics’ Circle 

National Dance Awards and the 

TMA Theatre Award, the company 

has become a global phenomenon 

since its beginnings off Broadway 

in New York in 1974. 

www.imgartists.com 

Esplanade 

a choruS lIne 

4-27 May. Sands Theater at 

Marina Bay Sands® 

In Singapore for the very first 

time, this production recreates 

one of the longest-running 

American musicals in Broadway 

history. Winner of nine Tony 

Awards in 1976, including Best 

Musical and the Pulitzer Prize 

for drama, the story centres on a 

chorus audition for a Broadway 

musical, exploring the ambitions 

of each dancer seeking to land a 

job in the show. 

baseentertainment.com/asia 

Bayfront 

ART 

ShakeSpeare In The 

park-TwelfTh nIghT 

26 Apr-20 May. 

Fort Canning Park 

A production by 

the Singapore 

Repertory 

Theatre, 

look 

forward Shakespeare In The 

to one of Park-Twelfth Night 

the Bard’s 

finest scripts 

performed by a local and 

international cast, including 

Singaporean Adrian Pang and 

award-winning actor Daniel 

Jenkins. This is the nation’s largest 

picnic event, so head down to Fort 

Canning for a fun-filled night in the 

park. 

www.srt.com.sg 

dhoby ghaut 

SIngapore arTS 

feSTIval 2012 

18 May-2 Jun. various venues 

A 16-day annual event that promises 

a diverse array of performances 

with everything from dance and 

music to theatre and film, with 

this year’s theme being “Our Lost 

Poems”. Highlights include a play 

based on Haruki Murakami’s novel 

The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle and 

Pranamam, a tribute to Mohammed 

Rafi, the greatest of India cinema’s 

playback singers. Young ones will be 

entertained at the Kids Arts Village 

with storytelling, puppetry and 

riddles, while mature audiences can 

enjoy provocative workshops. 

www.singaporeartsfest.com 

EXHIBITS 

andy warhol: 

15 MInuTeS eTernal 

17 Mar-12 Aug. ArtScience 

Museum, Marina Bay Sands 

The largest collection of the iconic 

American pop artist’s works will 

be displayed for the first time in 

Singapore and Asia with over 260 

paintings, drawings, sculptures and 

films, including masterpieces like 

‘Jackie’ (1964), ‘Marilyn Monroe’ 

(1967), ‘Campbell’s Soup’ (1961), 


‘Silver Liz’ (1963), ‘Time Capsule 

51’ (1970s) and ‘The Last Supper’ 

(1986). There will also be a 

recreation of Warhol’s legendary 

studio, The Factory. 

www.marinabaysands.com 

Bayfront 

The Tang ShIpwreck: 

gold and ceraMIcS 

froM 9Th-cenTury 

chIna 

21 Jan-24 Jun. Asian Civilisations 

Museum 

Admire more than 130 artifacts 

from the oldest Arab vessel to 

be discovered in Asian waters. 

Discovered in 1998, the 9th-century 

shipwrecked merchant ship was 

laden with Chinese ceramics, 

gold, silver, and other precious 

objects from China’s Tang dynasty. 

Featuring some of the earliest 

examples of complete Chinese 

blue-and-white ceramics in 

existence, the exhibition provides 

a snapshot of maritime trade and 

the exchange of goods, ideas and 

cultures between China, Southeast 

Asia, and the Middle East 1,000 

years ago. 

www.acm.org.sg 

Raffles Place 



Harry Potter: The Exhibition 

harry poTTer: 

The exhIbITIon 

2 Jun-30 Sep. ArtScience 

Museum, Marina Bay Sands 

Be one of the first in Asia to 

experience this interactive 

exhibition and be transported 

into the magical world of Harry 

Potter. On display are hundreds 

of authentic costumes and 

props from all the eight films, 

including Harry’s iconic wand 

and eyeglasses, Professor 

Snape’s original costume and 

the Golden Snitch. You’ll also be 

able to walk through some of the 

most famous scenes in the film 

and pull a Mandrake from its pot 

or try tossing a Quaffle in the 

Quidditch area. The exhibition 

also features life-size versions 

of Buckbeak the Hippogriff and 

the Forbidden Forest’s giant 

Acromantula spider. 

www.marinabaysands.com 

Bayfront 


SHOWS AND 

CONVENTIONS 

world gourMeT 

SuMMIT 2012 

23 Apr-3 May. various venues 

Singapore’s leading culinary 

festival is back for its 16th year and 

will feature celebrity chef Marco 

Pierre White as part of its lineup of 

Michelin star-studded chefs. Also 

in attendance will be Danish chef 

Ronny Emborg, whose restaurant 

AOC in Copenhagen earned its 

first Michelin-star within a year 

of its opening. Aside from 

dinners prepared by local and 

celebrity chefs, there will also 

be wine masterclasses by 

international vintners. 

www.worldgourmetsummit.com 

Maad pyJaMaS 

4 May. Red dot design Museum 

Now in its seventh year, 

this monthly “flea 

market” showcases 

original art, 

design and craft 

work by poets, 

painters, visual 

artists, jewelry 

Maad Pyjamas 

For ticketing information, please turn to page 27 For ticketing information, please turn to page 27 

world gourmet Summit 2012 Night Safari wallaby Trail 

Asia Fashion Exchange 2012 

crafters and product designers. 

Over the years, it has grown 

into a fully-fledged artistic 

talent showcase with creative 

services like photography, 

design and architecture as well 

as performances by bands, art 

installations and photography 

exhibitions. 

www.maad.sg 

Tanjong Pagar 

13Th InTernaTIonal 

IndIan fIlM acadeMy 

awardS 

June 

Singapore hosts the Indian “Oscars” 

for the second time, making it the 

only country to ever hold this event 

twice. If you’re lucky, you’ll get to 

see big Bollywood superstars like 

Shah Rukh Khan and Amitabh 

Bachchan roll into town. Tickets 

to the event will likely be snapped 

up like hot cakes and an estimated 

700 million people are expected to 

tune in to the live broadcast. 

www.iifa.com 

ATTRACTIONS 

nIghT SafarI wallaby 

TraIl 

1 Jun onwards. Night Safari 

The Night Safari’s latest walking 

trail—covering an area of 4,800 

square metres—will bring 

visitors through a discovery of 

wildlife from Australasia. Home 

to 13 animal species, visitors 

can see marsupials such as 

the Brush Tail Possum, and 

Australia’s native bird, the Tawny 

Frogmouth. Another highlight 

is the re-construction of the 

Naracoorte Cave in Australia. 

Complete with stalactites and 

stalagmites, it will offer visitors 

a glimpse into the lives of cave 

dwellers such as free-flying bats, 

the Giant River Toad and the 

Beauty Snake. 

www.zoo.com.sg 

woodlands 

SenToSa’S porT of loST 

wonder 

From 14 Apr. Palawan Beach, 

Sentosa 

The launch of Singapore’s first 

kids’ club by the beach on 

Sentosa will be good news for 

parents with young children. 

Modelled after a nautical port, 

kids between the ages of three 

and 10 can look forward to 

splashing around on a pirate ship, 

popping bubbles in a big foam 

pool and exploring small toy 

islands. In addition to a spacious 

garden and play den, there will 

also be food and beverage outlets 

and picnic facilities for parties. 

www.sentosa.com.sg 

HarbourFront 

SHOPPING 

aSIa faShIon 

exchange 2012 

14-20 May. various venues 

Singapore’s answer to the 

fashion weeks of Paris, Milan, 

New York and London offers 

the chance to buy some of 

the designers’ latest creations 

before they hit the stores. The 

Audi Fashion Festival showcases 

the most recent collections by 

top international designers and 

labels, and you’ll be able to obtain 

some limited edition and one-off 

sample merchandise from some 

150 emerging designers and 

brands from around the world at 


the BLUEPRINT Emporium. You 

can also get a chance to meet 

the designers personally and 

participate in style workshops and 

beauty makeovers. 

www.asiafashionexchange.com.sg 

greaT SIngapore Sale 

2012 

25 May-22 Jun. various venues 

The only country-wide sale in the 

world, Singapore’s annual 

eight-week shopping 

event offers 

shoppers discounts 

of up to 70 percent 

at malls, boutiques 

and department 

stores. Over the years, 

the Great Singapore Sale 

has expanded from the central 

shopping belt of Orchard Road 

to other areas like VivoCity by 

Sentosa and Singapore’s outer 

heartland shopping suburbs. 

Tourists can look forward to 

plenty of privileges and discounts, 

while several malls, including 

313@somerset and ION Orchard, 

will remain open as late as 11pm. 

www.greatsingaporesale.com.sg 

great Singapore 

Sale 2012 


Orchard Road 

Indulge in 

Style and Glamour 

ION Orchard 

If there’s a place in town to 

glamourise your wardrobe, 

then surely it’s Orchard Road. 

It was officially voted as the top 

shopping destination in the world 

by 25-year-old French marketing 

consultancy Presence Mystery 

Shopping in a 2012 survey. 

In recent years, the 

strip has become even 

more of a magnet 

for international 

names with the 

entry of stylish 

new malls such 

as ION Orchard, 

313@somerset and 

Knightsbridge, plus 

the entry of famous 

brands like H&M and 

Abercrombie & Fitch, adding to 

the glamour quotient. 

And there’s more to look 

forward to. Late 2012 will see the 

$150 million integration of Plaza 


Singapura and Atrium@Orchard, 

that will make it one of the largest 

complexes on the strip. 

Orchard stalwart Wisma Atria 

will be shelling out $31 million to 

redo its facade and introduce new 

tenants that include American 

fashion brand Tory Burch in their 

Singapore debut and Swiss 

watchmaker Swatch 

with their first ever 

concept store in 

Southeast Asia. 

But Orchard 

Road offers 

more besides 

retail therapy. In 

this section, you’ll 

discover that the 

strip is brimming with 

other lifestyle possibilities 

that will enable you to live the 

glamorous life… and it’s all within 

walking distance. 

Abercrombie & Fitch 

STarT 

After exiting Somerset MRT, start 

at 1 313@somerset, one of the 

newer faces along Orchard Road 

and among the most stylish. 313@ 

somerset has an eclectic mix of 

shops ranging from science fiction 

and fantasy store Harris Planerds 

and Swiss eatery Marché to Spanish 

fashion giant Zara. 

As you arrive at the junction 

of Grange Road and Orchard 

Road, H&M catches your eye. 

The Swedish retail giant has 

taken up the entire 2 Orchard 

Building with its first ever store 

in Southeast Asia. Shoppers 

can look forward to three floors 

of clothing, including featured 

collaborations with high fashion 

brands like Versace and Comme 

des Garçons. 

If you feel like resting your 

feet, Lucky 13, a slick new 

Mandarin gallery 

Miami-styled diner at 

3 TripleOne Somerset, is close 

by and has great, authentic 

American-Cuban food on offer. 

Down the road is 

4 Mandarin gallery with four 

floors of retail and featuring some 

of the most sophisticated shops 

along Orchard Road. The MAd 

Museum of Art & design is of 

note here as it has a wide range 

of art by established and up-andcoming 

Chinese artists as well as 

cool collectibles like T-shirts and 

postcards for sale. 

Also of interest is 

Abercrombie & Fitch’s first ever 

flagship store in Southeast Asia 

located across the road. Offering 

classic, casual, all-American 

apparel, they are situated at 

Knightsbridge, a high-end luxury 

mall within the 5 grand Park 

Orchard Hotel. 

As you walk west, you’ll 

find 6 ION Orchard whose eyecatching 

wave design makes it 

one of the most stylish malls 

on the block. With over 60,000 

square metres of retail space, it 

brings together some of the most 

trendy and prestigious brands in 

the world under one roof. 

TOMSLINSON ROAD 

TANGLIN ROAD 

CUSCADEN ROAD 

9 

GRANGE ROAD 

ARDMORE PARK 

CLAYMORE ROAD 

ANGULIA ROAD 

ORCHARD ROAD 

PATTERSON ROAD 

CLAYMORE HILL 

SCOTTS ROAD 

STEVENS ROAD 

ORCHARD BOULEVARD 

GRANGE ROAD 

LEONIE HILL 

AMERICAN 

AMERICAN 

CLUB 

NS22 

ORCHARD 

SUBORDINATE 

SUBORDINATE 

COURT COURT 

-PATTERSON 

-PATERSON 

ROAD ROAD 

Of note here is nixon, with 

their very first pop-up store in 

Asia offering clothing that’s 

both stylish and understated 

at the same time. Also here is 

the Southeast Asian flagship 

of internationally based art 

shop Opera gallery, with over 

700 square metres of retail 

space devoted to art by leading 

contemporary artists. 

If you’re in the mood for some 

luxurious pampering, Estheva 

Spa’s flagship outlet* is also here. 

Among Singapore’s most exclusive 

8 

6 

7 

11 

LEONIE ROAD 

Orchard Central 

10 

SCOTTS ROAD 

GOODWOOD 

GOODWOOD 

PARK PARK 

ORCHARD LINK 

Orchard Road 

MT ELIZABETH 

CAIRNHILL ROAD 

BIDEFORD ROAD 

ORCHARD ROAD 

4 

ANTHONY ROAD 

5 

3 

GRANGE ROAD 

TONG SIAN TNG 

VEGETARIAN 

TEMPLE 

2 

PEC K HAY ROAD 

EMERALD HILL ROAD 

HULLET ROAD 

KILLINEY ROAD 

CLEMENCEAU AVENUE 

CAIRNHILL CIRCLE 

NS23 

SOMERSET 

STarT 

MONKʼS HILL ROAD 

SIAN 

TECK TING 

TEMPLE 

KOEK ROAD 

* Advance booking is required 

and luxurious pampering spots, 

Estheva was listed recently by 

Condé Nast Traveller as one of 

Asia’s Best City Spas. 

Not to be outdone is 

newcomer 7 Scotts Square 

along nearby Scotts Road. More 

than just a luxury mall, it is home 

to four internationally major 

artworks costing $6.4 million, by 

renowned artists such as Dalí. Its 

centrepiece is a Victoria & Albert 

Museum Chandelier 1999 by 

Dale Chihuly hanging above the 

main entrance. 

1 

Your Quarterly Guide 9 

CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY 

CAVENAGH ROAD 


EBER ROAD

Orchard Road 

Néktar 

Sushi Ichi 

One of two luxurious Michael 

Kors standalone boutiques in 

Southeast Asia can be found 

here as well as one-Michelin-star 

Tokyo restaurant, Sushi Ichi, if 

you’re in the mood for some of 

the finest sushi outside Japan. 

There are also many other 

fine dining options around here 

like contemporary European 

restaurant Les Amis at nearby 

8 Shaw Centre which has held 

the honour of being one of the 

world’s 50 best restaurants on 

the San Pellegrino list three years 

in a row. 

Further up the road is 

the 20-year-old Hua Ting 

restaurant at 9 Orchard Hotel, 

which offers some of the most 

exquisite Cantonese dishes in 

Singapore. Chef Chan Kwok, 

who runs the restaurant, was 

crowned Chef of the Year at the 

Asian Gastronomic Awards of 

Excellence in 2011. 

Close off the day at luxury 

cocktail bar, 10 Néktar, inside a 

heritage house along Scotts Road. 

Open for just over a year, the bar 

adds a certain sophistication to 

cocktail culture in Singapore with 

its “bar chefs” offering complex and 

carefully crafted cocktail “dishes”. 

One of the classiest lounges 

in Singapore, the Martini Bar@ 

Mezza9 at the 11 grand Hyatt is 

another stylish highlight. It has 

over 30 martini concoctions on 

offer and nothing beats sinking 

into one of their big plush sofas or 

hanging out by the bar, watching 

the traffic go by along Scotts Road 

below while you sip on one of 

their popular Lychee Martinis. 

Events along 

Orchard 

great Singapore Sale 2012 

(25 May-22 Jul) This annual 

eight-week-long event will 

feature big discounts of 

between 30 and 70 percent 

off goods by Singaporean and 

international brands. Best 

of all, you can get bargains 

unavailable to 

locals by just 

presenting 

your 

passport 

and Tourist 

Privilege 

Card 

(available at 

any Singapore 

Visitors Centre; see page 27) 

for huge discounts on your 

favourite brands. 

Asia Fashion Exchange 2012 

(14-20 May) Singapore’s 

answer to the fashion weeks 

of Paris, Milan, New York 

and London, you’ll be able 

to buy some of the most 

recent collections by top 

international designers and 

labels and obtain limited 

edition and one-off sample 

merchandise from some 150 

emerging designers and brands 

before they hit the stores. 

Fashion Steps Out @ Orchard 

2012 (16 Mar-29 Apr) This 

six-week fashion extravaganza 

showcases the latest spring 

and summer collections from 

around the world on the 

Orchard Fashion Runway, the 

longest in Singapore. 

Rendezvous by 

the River 

Singapore River 

The lifeblood of Singapore 

is the river. In the early 

days when the city was a 

British outpost, Singapore River 

was the colony’s main trade artery 

and its centre of its commercial 

activity. Today, the banks of the 

river are still abuzz, though the 

bustle of entrepôt trade has 

been replaced with an array of 

cultural spots, restaurants and 

after-dark hangouts. It’s also a 

place of romance. Riverside cafés 

and restaurants develop a charm 

of their own and old bridges 

become a perfect, picturesque 

spot for couples. Best explored 

in the afternoon and into the 

night, Singapore River has it all— 

idyllic views, fascinating history, 

incredible art, and amazing food 

and drink. Take a quiet stroll 

along this lovely waterway and 

you’ll see why Singapore River 

offers a sense of romance and 

the heartbeat of the city. 


10 Your Quarterly Guide Bird by Fernando Botero 


START 

After exiting Raffles Place 

MRT, head over Singapore’s 

oldest bridge, the 142-year-old 

Cavanagh Bridge, to the 1 Asian 

Civilisations Museum, the first in 

Southeast Asia to bring together 

an integrated perspective of pan- 

Asian cultures and civilisations. 

Wandering through the exhibits 

here can make for a great midafternoon 

date. Whether it’s a 

majestic yellow robe once worn 

by the emperor of China or 

terracotta figures from some of 

these early civilisations, 

you’re sure to find 

something beautiful to admire. 

Outside the museum is 

Raffles’ Landing Site, the location 

where Singapore’s founding 

father, Sir Stamford Raffles, 

first set foot here in 1819. Head 

across the bridge to 2 UOB 

Plaza and you’ll be greeted by 

two sculptures: the 3.8 metre 

tall Salvador dali’s Homage to 

Newton and the playful Bird by 

Fernando Botero. World class 

art, right in the heart of the city. 

Also along the river banks 

in-between Maybank Tower 

and 3 Fullerton Hotel, you’ll 

see the “People of the River” 

sculptures, which depict what 

river life was like during the 

early days of Singapore. 

Continuing your afternoon 

walk west will take you to 

4 Boat Quay, a collection of 

lovely conservation shophouses, 

which are transformed into a 

bustling scene at night filled


Boat Quay 

Beer Market 

Attica 


with bars, restaurants and clubs 

where you can really feel the 

after-dark pulse of Singapore. 

One of the newest bars on 

the strip is Absinthe Artisan, 

is great for pre-dinner drinks. 

Calling itself Singapore’s very 

first absinthe boutique bar, it 

serves the spirit in a variety of 

concoctions including an absinthe 

martini garnished with bak kwa 

(sweet/savoury barbecued pork), 

which works surprisingly well. 

And the venue’s décor evokes 

the romantic charm of Paris. 

Dinner around the area can 

be had across the road from 5 

Clarke Quay MRT at Le Chasseur, 

which serves up hearty local 

food to satisfy even the most 

hardcore foodie. Always packing 

in a healthy crowd, its signature 

dishes are claypot chicken rice, 

ter kar chou (pig trotter in black 

vinegar) and barbequed prawns. 

In the evening, Helipad at 5 

The Central opens for business. 

The main room downstairs has DJs 

spinning electro and upbeat lounge 

music, but it’s the 278 square 

metre rooftop bar on the fifth 

floor that’s the main attraction. 

It overlooks the Singapore River 

and, at night, the whole of 

Clarke Quay lights up for some 

spectacularly romantic views. 

Another alternative for dinner 

is further down at 6 Riverside 

Point mall’s Jumbo Seafood 

Restaurant which is fantastic for 

local seafood by the river. This 

buzzing restaurant serves one of 

the best renditions of Singapore’s 

famous chilli crab dish, as well as 

the restaurant’s other favourites, 

crispy baby squid and sambal 

(chilli-based sauce) kangkong. 

Across the river is where 

you’ll find 7 Clarke Quay, 

one of Singapore’s premier 

entertainment hubs with over 

50 bars and restaurants. One is 

The Chupitos Bar with over 130 

shooters on offer including some 

local concoctions such as teh tarik 

(pulled tea) and bandung (rose 

syrup). If beer is your thing, try 

Beer Market. Feel the pulse of the 

market as the prices of their 23 

different types of beers rise and 

fall every half hour in accordance 

with consumer demand. 

As far as nightclub action 

goes, Attica offers a lively party 

atmosphere with overseas guest 

DJs spinning the decks. And if 

you’re looking for an amazing 

audio-visual treat, megaclub 

Zirca has live performances by 

aerialists, contortionists and 

fire-twirlers who do their acts 

in time to the club music. 

8 The Pier at Robertson 

is the place to go if you prefer 

OUTRAM ROAD 

Clarke Quay Helipad 

JIAK KIM STREET 

11 

HAVELOCK ROAD 

OUTRAM ROAD 

MARTIN ROAD 

ROBERTSON QUAY 

9 

10 

YORK HILL 

RODYK STREET 

SABOO STREET 

HAVELOCK ROAD 

JALAN MINYAK 

JALAN 

KUKOH 


CHIN SWEE ROAD 

MUHAMED 

ROBERTSON 

WALK 

CHIN SWEE ROAD 

SULTAN ROAD 

HAVELOCK ROAD 

something more down-tempo. 

You can sit back and enjoy some 

fine whiskeys at La Maison du 

whisky, which has over 600 

whiskies on offer including 

some rare vintages like a 1951 

Macallan or a 1973 Glenfiddich. 

There’s also Laurent 

Bernard Chocolatier which sells 

locally produced chocolates. 

The late-night café here (it’s 

open every night until at 

least 11pm) is popular for its 

chocolate tarts, which some 

swear to be the best in town. 

If you’re into wines, 

UNITY STREET 

8 

ROBERTSON 

QUAY 

CLEMENCEAU AVE 

UPPER CROSS STREET 

PEARL HILL STREET 

PARK CRESCENT 

RIVER VALLEY RD 


HAVELOCK ROAD 


CLARKE QUAY 

6 

MERCHANT ROAD 

7 

HAVELOCK ROAD 

NEW MARKET 

RIVER VALLEY ROAD 

READ STREET 

EU TONG SEN STREET 

UPPER PICKERING STREET 

UPPER HOKKIEN STREET 

NORTH BOAT QUAY 

5 

NE5 

CLARKE QUAY 

HONGKONG STREET 


9 verre wine Bar is housed in 

a refurbished warehouse on the 

quieter side of Roberson Quay 

and boasts a walk-in cellar with 

over 750 labels in their inventory. 

Some of their rare vintages 

such as the Chateau Latour and 

Chateau Lafite Rothschild can 

cost in excess of $3,000 a bottle. 

Some of the river-facing 

condominiums around here have 

food and drink outlets of note, 

like Bar Bar Black Sheep at 10 

Robertson Blue, which has a bar 

and three chefs serving up great 

Western, Thai and Indian food. 

At the 11 grand Copthorne 

waterfront across the river is one 

of the stops for the Singapore 

River Cruises, where, if there’s 

still time, you can hop on the last 

river taxi (10.30pm) to take you 

back to your starting point. You 

can enjoy all the night lights on 

the way back to where the river 

finally meets the Marina Bay, 

opening up to romantic views 

of the Esplanade, Marina Bay 

Sands® and Singapore’s mascot, 

the half-lion, half-fish Merlion. 

LORONG TELOK 

HILL STREET 

NORTH CANAL ROAD 

SOUTH BRIDGE ROAD 

FUNAN 

DIGITALIFE 

MALL 

BOAT QUAY 

COLEMAN STREET 

HIGH STREET 

PARLIAMENT 

HOUSE 

4 

NORTH BRIDGE ROAD 

BATTERY ROAD 

EW14 

RAFFLES PLACE 

SUPREME COURT LANE 

START 

1 

CAVENAGH 

BRIDGE 

2 

3 

FULLERTON ROAD 

FULLERTON ROAD ESPLANADE DRIVE 


Chinatown 

Discover 

The Unexpected 

Buddha Tooth Relic Temple & Museum 

Chinatown is a mix of 

old and new, a place 

where disparate cultures 

converge. Beyond Chinese 

landmarks, the neighbourhood 

delights with beautiful 

heritage buildings dedicated to 

Indian, Malay and even Arab 

communities. The ever-evolving 

centre is also in the heart of 

the financial district and office 

workers from surrounding 

buildings flock here in the evening. 

Chic nightclubs and cuttingedge 

restaurants exist within 

traditional shop houses—just one 

of many unexpected surprises. 

Whether you indulge in the latest 

innovations by envelope-pushing 

chefs and mixologists, or satisfy 

your curiosity about local culture, 

you’ll be spoilt for choice here. And 

with it all located in such close 

proximity, you’ll have the luxury 

of doing it all in a single day. 


STarT 

Exit Chinatown MRT on New 

Bridge Road. A short walk 

away on Pagoda Street is the 

1 Chinatown Heritage Centre, 

which recreates the original 

interiors of its shophouse tenants 

in the 1950s and offers a glimpse 

into the lives of Chinatown’s early 

residents. Further down the street 

is the 2 Sri Mariamman Temple. 

An astounding sight, the Hindu- 

Indian structure is 

an unexpected 

find in 

Chinatown 

and is 

covered with 

colourful 

sculptures 

of deities. 

Sri Mariamman Temple 

Head down to Amoy Street 

and stop at 3 Annalakshmi 

Janatha, a “pay as you wish” 

Indian vegetarian eatery run by 

volunteers. South Asian food 

may not be the first thing that 

comes to mind in Chinatown, but 

this place is a local institution. 

Meals are served buffet-style 

so load up on rich spicy curries, 

dosais and oothappams (rice 

and lentil pancakes). 

If you’re up for a detour 

after lunch, stroll down Telok 

Ayer Street to 4 Thian Hock 

Keng Temple. Completed in 

1842, this Hokkien temple is 

among the oldest and most 

important in Singapore. A curious 

feat of architecture, it was also 

built entirely without nails. 

Returning to the main 

Chinatown area, venture down 

Smith Street for some surprising 

shopping options such as 

5 Li-Hong Jade which has 

traditional and contemporary 

jewellery, made from premium 

Burmese stones. Also, check 

out Mei guo ginseng and 6 

vitatron & Medical Co. next door 

where you can buy traditional 

Chinese medicine. Don’t be 

surprised to discover some 

unconventional remedies here! 

Off this stretch, find old school 

7 street markets on Trengganu 

and Sago Streets, hawking knick 

knacks and crafts; an uncommon 

find in this modern metropolis. 

Emerging from Sago Street 

onto South Bridge Road, visit the 

8 Buddha Tooth Relic Temple 

& Museum. Though it looks 

hundreds of years old, the building 

was actually completed in 2007. 

The building is famous for housing 

a Buddha tooth relic, a sacred 

treasure found in 1980 under a 

collapsed stupa in Myanmar. 

At Kreta Ayer Square 

just behind the temple is 

the 8 Chinatown visitor 

Centre which offers detailed 

information about Chinatown’s 

shops, history and culture. 

You can also go on Chinatown 

b28 

Tipples like 

Cosmopolitans, Rusty 

Nails and Mojitos go 

for just $15 each during 

their cocktail hour (5:30- 

8:30pm). Also, don’t 

miss their complimentary 

crispy pork sandwiches 

made by roast 

specialist Keith & Kin. 

TEO HONG ROAD 

BUKIT PASOH ROAD 

bartini 

Come here for novel 

cocktails mixed with 

usual spirits. Popular 

orders include the 

“Pornstar Martini,” a 

mix of vodka, raspberry 

liqueur and passionfruit 

served with a shot 

of Champagne. 


KEONG SAIK ROAD 

PARK CRESCENT 

UPPER CROSS ROAD 

SMITH STREET 

NEW BRIDGE ROAD 

KRETA AYER ROAD 

NEIL ROAD 

DUXTON 

DUXTON ROAD 

HAVELOCK ROAD 

TEMPLE STREET 

TRENGGANU STREET 

SAGO STREET 

HILL 

TANJONG PAGAR ROAD 

MERCHANT ROAD 


eZ50 Music house 

Located in a 

century-old 

shophouse, 

this 

Chinese 

music bar hosts 

top Asian acts 

and is one of the 

liveliest places for 

an evening out. 


MAXWELL ROAD 



MOSQUE STREET 

Chinatown 

walking tours and purchase and often surprising cuisines here, 

quirky merchandise here. 

including Russian fare at 

Leaving the temple, you’ll see 

9 Maxwell Food Centre, which 

NE5 

houses some of the best 

CLARKE QUAY 

street food in the country. 

You’ll find some 

unanticipated cuisine 

here such as Thai fare 

among the delicious 

Chinese food. For a 

fancier meal, continue 

down South Bridge Road to 

Duxton Hill, one of the city’s top 

dining destinations. Find diverse 

10 Buyan. 

Other star options in the vicinity 

are 11 Restaurant Andre, and the 

quirky 12 group Therapy, 

which serves excellent 

all-day breakfasts. 

End the day 

with a night cap at 

Champagne and 

Restaurant 

Andre 

cocktail bar, 

13 drink Culture. Sip 

on surprising concoctions 

like strawberry Frangelico sours 

and Red Ruby martinis. 

NE4 

CHINATOWN 

CHINATOWN 

COMPLEX 

MASJID 

JAMAE 

(CHULIA) 

Even more surprises after dark... 

Some of the coolest bars can be found along nearby ann Siang road and club Street. 

11 

13 

6 

10 

12 

STarT 

8 

1 

9 

5 

7 


HONG LIM 

PARK 

UPPER PICKERING STREET 

UPPER HOKKIEN STREET 

2 

ANN SIANG ROAD 

Mojito 

HONGKONG STREET 

NORTH CANAL ROAD 


CROSS STREET 

CLUB STREET 

NANKIN STREET 

CHINA 

SQUARE 

CENTRAL 

AL ABRAR 

MOSQUE 

AMOY STREET 

MCCALLUM STREET 

STANLEY STREET 

ying yang 

Located on the top floor 

of The Club Hotel, 

this bar boasts a 

minimalist, black-andwhite 

decor. Stand 

outdoors (they have 

an amazing view of 

the city skyline) as 

you enjoy your drink. 

3 


CIRCULAR R 

SOUTH CANAL ROAD 

CHURCH STREET 

CHINA STREET 

4 

TELOK AYER STREET 

CECIL STREET 

BOON T

Little India 

Go off 

The Beaten 

Path 

Mustafa Centre 

Venture to Little India 

along Serangoon Road 

and you’ll quickly notice 

that the place is rather different 

from the rest of Singapore. 

Indian culture doesn’t just 

present itself to you here; it 

assaults your five senses 

in such a way that it 

makes you feel alive: 

the smell of turmeric, 

coriander and chilli 

mixed in with the 

scent of jasmine 

flower garlands being 

sold by the roadside 

and Bollywood music 

blaring at every street corner. 


Muthu’s Curry 

Look up and you’ll notice 

that the street signs are equally 

offbeat with quintessentially 

English names like Dickson 

Road, Clive Street and Dunlop 

Street named after the colonial 

settlers of old Singapore. 

But that’s not all Little 

India has to offer. 

Scratch beneath the 

surface and you’ll 

stumble upon a 

new generation 

of quirky retailers 

who have decided to 

make this fascinating 

place their home. 

START 

Once you’re out of Farrer Park 

MRT on Race Course Road, you’ll 

see the iconic 1 Sri Srinivasa 

Perumal Temple. Originally built 

in 1885, it’s the starting point of 

the famous Thaipusam festival, 

a sacred religious festival where 

devotees pierce their skins with 

the skewers of heavy ornate 

structures called kavadis. 

Further up the road is the 

2 Sakya Muni Buddha gaya 

Temple also known as the temple 

of 1,000 lights. (Little-known fact: 

It actually has only 989 lights). 

These lights surround a 15-metre 

high statue of the reclining Buddha 

weighing 300 tonnes. Another 

interesting fact is that because 

there are statues of Ganesha and 

the four-faced Buddha—similar 

to the Hindu god, Brahma—the 

temple is visited by both Hindu 

and Buddhist worshippers. 

Head down Serangoon Road 

towards the city and you’ll see a 

Singapore shopping institution, 

the 24-hour 3 Mustafa Centre 

on the left. Besides stocking 

an estimated 150,000 items, 

it also offers unusual services 

like money transfers, visa 

processing and travel booking. 

A couple of streets away 

along Race Course Road are some 

of Little India’s best restaurants. 

4 Muthu’s Curry 5 gayatri 

and 6 Banana Leaf Apolo are 

popular for South Indian food 

and you can try the most famous 

and intriguing of local delicacies, 

fish head curry. A large fish head 

the size of two palms, floating 

in a gravy of curry, feasting on 

this unusual dish is a delight. 

QING DE 

GONG TEMPLE 

FARRER PARK 

PRIMARY SCHOOL 

HAMPSHIRE ROAD 

NE7 

LITTLE INDIA 

TEKKA 

TEKKA CENTRE CENTRE 

BUKIT TIMAH ROAD 

7 

8 

FARRER PARK ROAD 

NORTHUMBERLAND ROAD 

CHANDER ROAD 

SERANGOON ROAD 

GLOUCESTER ROAD 

FARRER PARK 

STADIUM 

LITTLE INDIA 

ARTS BELT 

LITTLE LITTLE 

INDIA INDIA 

ARCADE ARCADE 

RACE COURSE ROAD 

RACE COURSE LANE 

UPPER DICKSON ROAD 

CLIVE STREET 

A few doors down at 7 

Mustard, you have the rare 

opportunity to try Bengali 

and Punjabi cuisine. The food 

here is highly refined; try the 

much-recommended deepfried 

spiced lamb chops. 

Walking down Buffalo Road 

6 

5 

4 

THE HINDU 

CENTRE 

KINTA ROAD 


DUNLOP STREET 

DESKER ROAD 

KAMPONG KAPOR ROAD 


ROWELL ROAD ROWELL ROAD 

HINDOO ROAD 

NORRIS ROAD 

CUFF ROAD 

BIRCH ROAD 

BURMAH ROAD 

ANGULIA MASJID 

ANGULLIA MOSQUE 

SRI 

VEERAMAKALIAMMAN 

VEERAMAKALIAMMAN 

TEMPLE 

10 

9 

NE8 

FARRER PARK 

FORTUNA 

UPPER WELD ROAD 

DICKSON ROAD 

13 

11 

PERUMAL ROAD 

MUSTAFA MUSTAFA 

CENTRE CENTRE 

RACE COURSE ROAD 

PARK ROYAL 

HOTEL ON 

KITCHENER 

ROAD 

3 

1 

HINDOO ROAD 

JALAN BESAR 

SRI SRI 

SRINIVASA 

SRINIVASA 

PERUMAL PERUMAL 

TEMPLE TEMPLE 

KITCHENER ROAD 

SYED ALWI ROAD 

DESKER ROAD 

2 12 

START 

SAM LEONG ROAD 

will bring you to 8 Tekka Centre, 

Singapore’s largest indoor “wet” 

market which sells an incredible 

array of produce and hard-tofind 

ingredients. Some of the 

more unusual stalls include one 

which sells goat meat airflown 

direct from Australia and a fresh 

Sri Srinivasa Perumal Temple 

Little India 

Strange but true, French food is all the rage in Little India... 

Cocotte at wanderlust 

hotel 11 

Simple, hearty French 

cuisine served in familysized 

portions with 

classic rustic dishes 

that include deep-fried 

tripe and snails in cheese 

puffs with fresh herb butter. 

Cocotte 

TFS Bistrot along 

Serangoon Road 12 

French food in a 

local coffee shop, 

resulting in the 

oxymoron, “cheap 

French food”. The 

Pork Loin Cordon Bleu 

is highly recommended. 

vegetable stall that pipes jazz 

music to passing customers. 

The other side of Serangoon 

Road at Dunlop Street is Little 

India’s backpacker district. 

You’ll find many unusual holein-the-wall 

bars like 9 Barkode 

specialising in expensive spirits 

and mixology, the Spanish 9 Zsofi 

Tapas Bar and the authentically 

Aussie 10 Prince of wales. 

At nearby Dickson Road, you 

can find experimental boutique 

hotel 11 wanderlust, which 

is housed in a former 1920s 

Chinese school. Each of the four 

levels of the hotel is designed 

by award-winning Singaporean 

design agencies with progressive, 

bold designs. Sandwiched in 

between a Chinese hardware 

store and a Thai coffee shop, 

the hotel sums up the area’s 

delightful mish-mash of cultures. 

The Black Sheep Café at 

Mayo Street 13 

Run by the owner and Indian 

chef Ratha Krishnan, whose 

rendition of the classic Duck 

Confit is one of the best in town. 


Kampong Glam 

Indulge in 

Heritage 

and 

Hip Happenings 

Sultan Mosque 

It’s a strange paradox that 

one of the oldest precincts 

in Singapore—an important 

gathering area for the original 

settlers in Singapore, the Malay 

and Muslim communities— 

has over the years embraced 

modern shops that are 

bohemian and alternative. 

This curious mix of trendy and 

traditional means that you could 

be eating nasi padang (Malay 

dishes with rice) in a century-old 

conservation shophouse on one 

visit, but on your next, shopping 

for new wave boutique clothing or 

chilling out at a brand-new bar. 

That’s what creates the buzz in 

this place and it’s why people keep 

coming back to the area, whether 

they’re hipsters or history buffs. 


START 

From Bugis MRT station, walk 

down Victoria Street and make 

a right at Arab Street. At the 

junction of Arab Street and 

North Bridge Road, you’ll see the 

impressive 1 Sultan Mosque. 

Built in 1826 by the Sultan of 

Johor, Hussein Shah, it is the 

largest mosque in Singapore 

and a national heritage site. 

Turning left into Muscat 

Street will bring you to the 

entrance of the mosque and, 

if you’d like to explore within, 

check out the mosque’s dome 

base, formed out of many glass 

bottles collected by devotees; 

an impressive sight to behold. 

Outside the entrance 

is Bussorah Street, a short 

pedestrian alley with two-storey 

shophouses filled with chic 

Middle-Eastern cafés, souvenirs 

and traditional clothing stores 

selling batik materials, as well 

as boutique spas and funky 

stores selling vintage curios. 

2 Jamal Kazura Aromatics 

is not to be missed here. A 

family business for more than 

80 years, this intimate fragrance 

boutique offers a wide range 

of Arabic perfumes, massage 

oils, scented body soap and 

shower creams from the Middle 

East, India and Europe. 

Across North Bridge 

Road is the 20-year-old nasi 

padang stall 3 HJH Maimunah. 

Famous among locals, it has 

been featured on celebrity chef 

Anthony Bourdain’s television 

OPHIR ROAD 

ROCHOR ROAD 

QUEEN STREET 

SUNGEI ROAD 

10 

WELD ROAD 

OPHIR ROAD 

QUEEN STREET 

ARAB STREET 


ROCHOR CANAL RD 

VICTORIA STREET 

EW12 

BUGIS 

OPHIR ROAD 

RAFFLES 

HOSPITAL 

START 

VICTORIA STREET 

GOLDEN 

LANDMARK 

FRASER STREET 


BALI LANE 

show No Reservations. The 

beef in the rendang, a dry curry, 

is especially tender while the 

tauhu telor—fried beancurd 

coated with egg and drizzled 

with kecap manis, a sweet black 

sauce—is a favourite here. 

After lunch, head off to Arab 

Street where you can get some 

of the most exquisite fabrics like 

Malay and Indonesian batiks 

(intricately dyed patterns on 

fabrics) as well as Chinese and 

Thai silks. 4 Ali Baba Fabrics, 

Royal Fabrics and Sheila & Co 

are some of the best and most 

affordable stores along the street. 

A small, unmarked lane 

halfway along Arab Street will 

bring you to the quaint Haji 

Lane, Singapore’s narrowest 

street at just 3.5 metres across. 

Here, you can find small, quirky 

shops that you won’t find in 

established malls. One of them 

is dulcetfig which sells vintage 

clothes for the modern girl, 

while KIN is a stylish menswear 

boutique. There’s also the style 

emporium 5 Pluck, which even 

boasts a great ice cream parlour 

with some fantastic homemade 

strawberry champagne sorbet. 

3 

4 

5 

OPHIR ROAD 

7 

1 


ARAB STREET 

HAJI LANE 

MALAY 

HERITAGE 

CENTRE 

ISTANA 

KAMPONG 

GLAM 

2 

9 

BUSSORAH STREET 

SULTAN GATE 

BAGHDAD STREET 

6 

* 

ALIWAL STREET 

JALAN SULTAN 

PAHANG STREET 

BEACH ROAD 

MILTON RD 

If walking fatigue is setting 

in, going Om, which does tarot 

card readings and yoga classes, 

has a café with a tranquil interior 

for a restful break. If you fancy 

something stronger, Bar Stories, 

also on the same street, is a 

quirky little cocktail bar that 

serves a mean Mojito sorbet. 

As evening approaches, 

you can stay in the area and eat 

at 6 Fika, an intriguing eatery 

serving home-style halal Swedish 

food like pickled herrings and 

meatballs in cream sauce, with 

lingonberry jam. After, head to 

7 BluJaz, an indie-style bar 

in a hip shophouse for drinks. 

Populated with a casual and cool 

crowd, the live bands and DJs 

play anything from funk, soul 

to pop music and occasionally 

jazz. If you prefer something 

quieter, Twine, a stylish new 

wine bar, is a few doors down. 

The other alternative is 

to walk back down Baghdad 

Street and head to 8 Pasha on 

Aliwal Street. Though decked 

out in white modern interiors, 

the Moroccan food they serve 

is largely traditional, with well 

done favourites like kebabs, 

8 

JAVA ROAD 

KIN 

Kampong Glam 

going Om 

couscous and tajines. Finish the 

night round the corner at 9 The 

Studio, a trendy cocktail bar, with 

a “home away from home” vibe. 

Frequented by hip 20-somethings, 

their signature cocktail, a 

Bacardi 151 and grapefruit juice 

concoction called The Landlord, 

is satisfyingly moreish. 

On your way back to Bugis 

MRT station, stop by the 

10 Bugis Street pasar malam or 

night market, Singapore’s largest 

outdoor shopping street, with 

shops opening as late as 10 or 

11pm. Here you can find trendy 

street wear and accessories, 

cafés and street hawker snacks. 

* reopening in September 


Marina Bay 

Experience 

The High Life 

Marina Bay Sands 

Located at the southern 

tip of the island near the 

CBD, Marina Bay is a 

playground for indulgences of 

many kinds. It is home to luxury 

hotels, brand name boutiques, 

exclusive nightlife spots, top fine 

dining destinations and worldclass 

theatre venues—all of 

which are connected by 

a beautiful waterfront 

promenade. The 

highlight of the area 

is undoubtedly the 

Marina Bay Sands® 

integrated resort. 

The $8 billion dollar 

venture by the Las Vegas 

Sands group comprises 

three towers and a shopping 

arcade, complete with sumptuous 

suites and an in-house casino. But 

the fun is not just for high rollers. 


In addition to the main residences 

and shopping centre, there are 

two floating Crystal Pavilions, 

the iconic ArtScience Museum 

and a SkyPark on the hotel’s 

top-floor, offering unbeatable 

views. Members of the jet 

set—including A-list stars like 

actress Cate Blanchett, 

rapper Ludacris 

and basketball 

player Kobe 

Bryant—come 

from all over 

the world for 

the resort’s 

galas and 

events. But even 

if your name isn’t 

on the social register, 

you’ll have plenty of chances to 

live it up. 

ArtScience 

Museum 

START 

Leaving Bayfront MRT, enter 

1 The Shoppes at Marina Bay 

Sands, a collection of the most 

lavish shopping and dining 

establishments in the country. 

Stop at premium diamond seller, 

de Beers Jewellery, which 

chose the luxury mall for its first 

boutique in Southeast Asia. Then, 

peruse the preppy daytime attire 

on offer at Ralph Lauren’s duplex 

store, the brand’s largest outlet in 

the region. Outside The Shoppes, 

at the North Crystal Pavilion, is 

Louis vuitton’s Island Maison. 

Find the latest designer items at 

the high-end store’s first Southeast 

Asian branch. Designed by 

celebrated architect Peter Marino, 

the store also features a gallery 

with artwork by celebrities like 

Level33 

Chow Yun Fat, Richard Deacon 

and Ruben Tolledo. 

Other attractions to check 

out include the ArtScience 

Museum, whose structure, 

shaped like a lotus flower with 

10 petal-like “fingers,” houses 

international touring exhibitions. 

Or get in some exercise at the 

Marina Bay Sands skating 

rink, which was christened by 

Olympic medalist Michelle 

Kwan. You might consider 

booking tickets at the resort’s 

theatre. which hosts Broadway 

shows like A Chorus Line (4-27 

May). The box offices here are 

open all day. 

Refuel at the hotel’s fancy 

dining spots. For the best views 

of the city, try Sky on 57 at the 

SkyPark. The establishment 

serves a high-end mix of local 

and French cuisine. After, sign 

up for guided tours of the 

dazzlingly-designed space. 

For something more 

traditional, try French dining 

highlight, guy Savoy. Another 

lunch option is Hide Yamamoto. 

Led by a 2010 GlobalChef 

Award Recipient, the restaurant 

has perfected Japanese delicacies 

from sushi to ramen and 

teppanyaki. There’s also The 

Moluccas Room, which dishes out 

fine Indonesian creations. 

Outside the resort and across 

the highway is the $1 billion 

2 gardens by the Bay which 

is due to open in June this year. 

This superpark is a 100-hectare 

green zone, which will house a 

HIGH STREET 

BOAT QUAY 


ASIAN 

CIVILISATIONS 

MUSEUM 

BONHAM STREET 

EW16 

CITY HALL 

ST ANDREWʼS 

CATHEDRAL 

COLEMAN STREET 

BATTERY ROAD 

EW14 

RAFFLES PLACE 

CECIL STREET 

ST ANDREWʼS ROAD 

PADANG 

4 

CONNAUGHT DR 

FULLERTON ROAD 

COLLYER QUAY 

BEACH ROAD 

ESPLANADE 

ESPLANADE 

PARK PARK 

WAR 

MEMORIAL 

PARK 

STAMFORD ROAD RAFFLES AVE 

ESPLANADE DR 

CC3 

ESPLANADE 

ESPLANADE- 

THEATRES 

ON THE BAY 

3 

5 

SUNTEC SINGAPORE 

INTERNATIONAL 

CONVENTION & 

EXHIBITION CENTRE 

Marina Bay 

Esplanade - Theatres on the Bay 

quarter of a million rare plants in 

domed conservatories and will 

feature “supertrees”, 16-storey 

tall vertical structures which will 

give you a bird’s eye view of the 

entire gardens. 

Take a walk to the nearby 

Marina Bay Financial Centre 

and you’ll find restaurantmicrobrewery 

3 Level33, which 

at 33 levels up is the highest 

RAFFLES BOULEVARD 

6 

MARINA 

SQUARE 

FOUNTAIN OF WEALTH 

CC4 

PROMENADE 

RAFFLES AVE 

HELIX HELIX 

BRIDGE BRIDGE 

CE1 

BAYFRONT 

TEMASEK AVE 

BAYFRONT AVE 

START 

1 

7 

ECP 


2

Marina Bay 

Singapore Flyer 

microbrewery in the world. 

It serves up freshly brewed craft 

beers, which are perfect for an 

afternoon break. 

Continue your walk to 

4 iPreciation art gallery, at 

another landmark hotel, The 

Fullerton, to survey exquisite 

Asian contemporary art, 

including absurdist pieces by 

Chinese master Gao Xingjian, 

and sculptures by Taiwanese 

talent Ju Ming. 

Just across the Esplanade 

Bridge is 5 Esplanade - Theatres 

on the Bay, where you can book a 

range of world-class entertainment 

shows like the humourous crossdressing 

ballet performance, Les 

Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo 

(1-5 May). 

Later, hop over to the 6 Pan 

Pacific. The hotel’s lounge, the 

Royal Room, caters to a well-heeled 

crowd. Cosy up on the red velvet 

couches as you sip Kir Royals and 

savour fancy bar bites like Wagyu 

beef tataki and Canadian oysters 

with caviar. Afterward, proceed 

Avalon 

to dance club Mink, accessible 

through the back of Royal Room. In 

addition to special dance podiums, 

there are VIP hostesses to make 

sure you feel like royalty. 

If you’re not ready to hit the 

dance floor, move on to the 7 

Singapore Flyer. The Ferris wheel 

will take you a stunning 165m off 

the ground. As you enjoy views 

of the city, arrange to sip on a 

Singapore Sling or even sample a 

multi-course gourmet meal. When 

your feet are back on the ground, 

stroll over the Helix Bridge back 

to Marina Bay Sands. For the 

ultimate evening experience, 

dine at waku ghin, 

headed by renowned 

Australian chef 

Tetsuya Wakuda. 

The Japanese 

restaurant’s 

degustation 

dinners are 

exclusive affairs—the 

establishment seats only 

25 at a time. 

Another option is CUT by 

American celebrity chef Wolfgang 

Puck. The steakhouse pampers 

diners with premium meat varieties 

like American Kobe-style beef and 

300-day aged Angus steak. 

Before calling it a night, hit 

Pangaea at the South Crystal 

Pavillion. The club was started 

by Michael Ault, who’s also 

responsible for celebrity haunts 

in New York, London and Miami. 

Decked out in animal skin and 

African tribal masks, the interior 

is a feast for the eyes. Another 

onsite option is Avalon. Dance the 

night away at this glamourous 

club, equipped with 

state-of-the-art visual, 

sound and light 

systems. Night owls 

can also return to 

the SkyPark to party 

at glitzy nightlife 

spot Ku dé Ta. 

waku ghin 

With all these choices 

available, your day as part 

of the in-crowd is complete. 

Delight in 

Fun and 

Excitement 

Universal Studios Singapore 

There’s no shortage of 

excitement to be had in 

Singapore, but nowhere 

does fun and frivolity take centre 

stage quite like it does on Sentosa. 

The island offers an 

impressive range of activities 

for you to indulge in, whether 

you’re a thrillseeker looking to be 

entertained at Universal Studios 

Singapore®, in the mood 

to kick back and relax 

all day at the beach 

or taken by the idea 

of a relaxing stroll 

while appreciating 

the beautiful 

flowers along the 

Sentosa Nature 

Walk. So no matter 

what your notion of fun, 

you’re sure to find it here. 

In fact, a record number of 

people visited Sentosa last year 

alone; 19 million pleasure seekers 

can’t be wrong. But don’t just take 

our word for it, head down and 

experience it all for yourself. 

Sentosa 

22 Your Quarterly Guide Your Quarterly Guide 23 

START 

Once you exit HarbourFront MRT, 

head to the bus interchange and 

take bus number 409 or a taxi 

up to Mount Faber to 

enjoy some stunning 

views of the 

waterfront and 

the city skyline. 

1 The Jewel 

Box located 

here houses the 

Singapore Cable 

Car Ride which 

is a fun way to get to 

Sentosa, with spectacular views 

of the harbour and the whole 

expanse of the island. 

Palawan Beach 

The ride will take you to 

2 Imbiah Lookout, in the heart 

of Sentosa. Situated on Mount 

Imbiah, the highest hilltop on 

the island, there are no less 

than 11 attractions located here. 

Of particular interest here is 

the Butterfly Park & Insect 

Kingdom which is home to 

some 3,000 species of insects 

in an outdoor aviary. You can 

also see more than 50 different 

species of butterflies and the 

largest beetle in the world, the 

166mm long Dynastes Hercules. 

Head to your next destination 

via the Jungle Trail on The Skyline 

Luge, an exciting non-motorised 

go kart/toboggan hybrid ride not 

found anywhere else in Asia. A 

popular attraction with families, 

you’ll zoom 650 metres downhill 

through a lush forested trail in 

this three-minute thrill ride.

Sentosa 

The Jewel Box 

At the bottom of the hill is 

3 Siloso Beach, one of three 

beaches along the southern part 

of Sentosa. Find the best of what 

beach culture has to offer with an 

assortment of bars, restaurants 

and sporting activities like 

volleyball, kayaking, cycling and 

rollerblading. 

The wave House Sentosa is 

one of the most fun and popular 

attractions on the beachfront. 

The only of its kind in Asia, a 

highlight is a continuous three- 


BUS INTERCHANgE 

START 

1 

metre manmade wave that 

has attracted everyone from 

surfers, skim boarders and even 

snowboarders seeking to perfect 

their skills on the wave. 

If you prefer flying to surfing, 

try iFly Singapore, which offers 

the thrill of freefall skydiving in 

a safe, indoor environment. The 

largest wind tunnel in the world, 

built at a cost of $25 million, 

creates winds of up to 240 km/h 

which support your whole body in 

mid air, allowing you to ‘fly.’ 

2 

3 

6 

4 

Azzura Beach Club is also well 

worth checking out. A beach club/ 

café offering water sports during 

the day, it turns into an entertaining 

nightclub at night with international 

DJs playing into the wee hours 

and you can choose to put on your 

swimwear and party where the 

Jacuzzi and pool is. 

Walking east along the 

seafront brings you to the more 

family-oriented 4 Palawan 

Beach, which has calm waters 

that are perfect for younger 

children. Not to be missed is 

the suspension bridge that 

takes you to a small island, 

the southernmost point of 

continental Asia and also Asia’s 

closest point to the Equator. 

The most eastern beach is 

the tranquil 5 Tanjong Beach. 

It’s an ideal spot if you want to 

be away from the crowds, with 

gentle breezes and swaying palm 

trees. After perfecting your tan, 

have some ‘50s-style fun at 

Tanjong Beach Club. Modeled 

5 

TRANSFORMERS The Ride Tanjong Beach Club 

after a 1950s beach resort, the 

club has a pool, a bar and a 

restaurant where you can get 

upscale Western fare like crab 

cakes, truffle fries and gourmet 

burgers, as well as good set 

lunch deals. 

Take advantage of the free 

transport on the island 

and catch the tram to 

the Beach Station 

at Palawan Beach 

and hop onto the 

Blue Line on the 

Sentosa Bus. It will 

bring you to your 

final destination, 

6 Resorts world 

Sentosa which is home to 

a casino, 5-star hotels, worldclass 

attractions and shops 

galore, including the first and 

only victoria’s Secret store 

outside the United States. 

The big attraction here is 

the thrilling Universal Studios 

Singapore, which is the region’s 

only Hollywood movie theme 

park. Look forward to a total of 

OSIA 

24 fun rides, including highlights 

such as the thrilling Battlestar 

Galactica ride where you whiz 

at speeds of 82.2 km/h at 

heights of over 42 metres and 

TRANSFORMERS The Ride, a 

new, hyper-realistic, immersive 

ride which uses 3D media and 

sophisticated visual effects 

to transport you to 

the Transformers 

universe. 

If nautical 

adventure is your 

thing, the Maritime 

Experiential 

Museum & Aquarium 

is a must-see as the first 

museum to chart the 1,100 

year history of the Maritime Silk 

Road which connects Asia and 

Europe. Aside from over 400 

artifacts on display, it also has a 

full-size replica of Admiral Cheng 

Ho’s massive Treasure Ship. 

An upcoming attraction is 

the Marine Life Park, set to open 

later this year. Covering an area 

of over eight hectares, the marine 

Sentosa 

park is set to be the largest 

oceanarium in the world and is 

expected to house some 700,000 

marine creatures. 

There’s no shortage of 

exciting dining options at the 

integrated resort with over 60 

outlets to choose from. Some 

of the best include world-class 

celebrity chef restaurants like 

Joël Robuchon Restaurant and 

L’Atelier de Joël Robuchon from 

the French culinary heavyweight, 

whose restaurants around 

the world have garnered an 

impressive 26 Michelin stars. 

Also to be found here is 

Chinois by Susur Lee, which 

serves up daring, contemporary 

Chinese food and Scott Webster’s 

OSIA, for modern interpretations 

of Australian cuisine. 

L’Atelier de Joël 

Robuchon 


coming soon 

Night Festival 

night festival 

Jul 

Singapore’s Civic District comes 

alive at night for this one-ofa-kind 

celebration of arts and 

culture. Festival highlights include 

everything from contemporary 

music to dance performances, 

visual arts to light displays, and 

even film screenings in an indoor 

and outdoor extravaganza that’s 

sure to have something for 

everyone. 


Singapore food festival 

13-22 Jul 

Discover the magic of Singapore’s 

multi-ethnic cuisine at this annual 

food festival, now in its 19th 

year. This year’s theme—Seafood 

Tales of Temasek—celebrates 

Singapore’s love of 

seafood. There’ll 

be some 60 stalls 

serving all the 

local seafood 

favourites, such 

as black pepper 

crab, chilli crab 

and BBQ sambal 

stingray at waterfront venue The 

Promontory@MarinaBay. 

www.singaporefoodfestival.com.sg 

hari raya light-up and 

celebrations 

Aug 

One of the most important 

religious days for Muslims, 

this festival marks the end of 

Ramadan, a month of fasting 

and prayers. Forty days prior to 

Hari Raya Aidilfitri, the streets of 

Geylang Serai are adorned with 

colourful lights and decorations. 

There will also be bazaars along 

the streets where you’ll find 

carpets and clothes, as well 

as a wide array of local Malay 

delicacies like otak-otak (spicy 

grilled fish cake) and a wide 

variety of Malay kueh (desserts). 


Singapore International 

film festival 

Known for its dynamic and 

eclectic programme line-up, 

this annual international 

film festival is a highly 

anticipated event on 

the local arts calendar. 

Aside from screening 

award-winning and 

critically acclaimed films and 

documentaries from across the 

globe, you’ll also find works from 

aspiring Singaporean and Asian 

filmmakers. 

www.siff.sg 

Maroon 5 at the 2012 Formula 1 

SingTel Singapore grand Prix 

Singapore national day 

parade 

9 Aug 

When Singapore’s National Day 

parade comes round, thousands of 

Singaporeans come together to sing, 

dance and wave national flags to 

celebrate the country’s birthday in 

a grand and colourful parade. There 

will be aerial displays, carnivals, 

concerts and the big highlight, a 

stunning fireworks display that 

thousands of spectators look 

forward to each year. 

2012 formula 1 SingTel 

Singapore grand prix 

21-23 Sep 

Now in its fifth year, 

the world’s first-ever 

Formula One night 

race promises a 

thrilling 2012 season 

with star-studded 

concerts by headlining 

acts Katy Perry and Grammy 

Award-winning band Maroon 5, 

and exciting parties at the city’s 

hottest nightspots. The highlight, of 

course, will be the racing action on 

the Marina Bay street circuit, with 

spectacular city backdrops like the 

historic architecture of City Hall 

and modern buildings including the 

Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay. 

www.singaporegp.sg 

Tickets for these shows and events can be 

purchased at TicketCube, located on Orchard 

Road, between Ngee Ann City and Wisma Atria. 

(Sun to Thu: 10.30am to 9pm; Fri, Sat and public 

holidays: 10.30am to 9.30pm) Orchard. 

STORE OPENINg HOURS Most shops open 

from 10am-9.30pm daily. 

TIPPINg It is not usual practice to tip in 

Singapore. Most hotels and restaurants quote 

prices as “++,” which includes an additional 10 

percent service charge and 7 percent goods and 

services tax (GST). 

LOST PASSPORT/SINgAPORE 

IMMIgRATION SERvICES If you’ve lost your 

passport, make a police report; then head to 

Singapore Immigration & Registration (10 

Kallang Road, H (65) 6391-6100) to get a 

temporary visa. 

SMOKINg Smoking is banned in shopping 

centres, restaurants, cinemas, public buses, the 

MRT, taxis, in lifts and within 5m of any entrance 

and exit. 

dRINKINg wATER Water in Singapore is clean 

and safe to drink from the tap. 

SINgAPORE vISITORS CENTRE 

Singapore Changi Airport 

Terminal 1 and 2, 6am-12am daily; 

Terminal 3, 6am-2am daily, 

Changi Airport 

LANgUAgE English is the spoken language. 

Mandarin, Tamil, Malay and various dialects 

are also used. 

MASS RAPId TRANSIT (MRT) Trains run from 

about 6am to midnight. Single trip tickets vary 

from 73 cents to $2.20. For more information 

call the TransitLink Hotline H 1800-225-5663. 

www.smrt.com.sg 

TAxIS The major taxi companies are Comfort 

and CityCab, H (65) 6552-1111; Premier Cabs, 

H (65) 6363-6888; and SMRT Taxis, H (65) 

6555-8888. Fares start from $3.00. 

THE SINgAPORE TOURIST PASS This pass 

offers merchant concessions and unlimited rides 

on the MRT and LRT trains and all basic bus 

services in Singapore. It is available for $18 per 

day with 1-day, 2-day or 3-day options. Available 

at designated TransitLink Ticket Offices. 

www.thesingaporetouristpass.com 

BUSES Fares start from as low as 73 cents. Be 

sure to have the exact fare, as bus drivers do 

not give change. For more information, call the 

TransitLink Hotline at H 1800-225-5663. www. 

sbstransit.com.sg or www.smrt.com.sg 

GST Refunds 

Touristline 1800-736-2000 (toll-free) Operating Hours: 8am-7pm daily 

Junction of Cairnhill Road and Orchard 

Road 

9.30am-10.30pm daily, 

Somerset 

ION Orchard Level 1 Concierge 

10.00am to 10.00pm daily, 

Orchard 

essential info 

To enjoy the 7% Goods and Services 

Tax (GST) refunds paid on your 

purchases under the Tourist Tax 

Refund Scheme, you must make at TAX FREE 

least S$100 worth of purchases from 

participating outlets. Such shops 

will display a “Tax Refund” logo or 

a Global Blue “Tax Free Shopping” 

logo. On your day of departure 

from Singapore Changi Airport, proceed to the 

Tax Refund Counter and present your purchases 

together with the tax claim forms for customs 

inspection. Take note that Customs will not process 

the tax claim forms if the goods are not presented 

for inspection. For more information, please log on to 

the Tourist Refund Scheme page on the Singapore 

Customs website at www.customs.gov.sg. 

Skip the queues and file your GST claims 

at the eTRS self-help kiosk at Changi 

Airport before you fly! All you need to 

do is shop at places that display the 

eTRS sign and use one credit card as a Token for 

tagging all your purchases. Log on to www.iras.gov. 

sg for more information. 

Kreta Ayer Square. Behind the Buddha 

Tooth Relic Temple 

Weekdays 9am to 9pm, 

Weekends/public holidays 

9am to 10pm 

Chinatown 

26 Your Quarterly Guide Your Quarterly Guide 27

city centre map 

SHOPPInG 

313@somerset G10 109 

Adelphi I16 97 

Albert Complex D15 87 

Bras Basah Complex F16 93 

Bugis Junction E16 92 

Capitol Building (U/C) H15 84 

Capitol Square L16 101 

Capitol Centre (U/C) H15 82 

Cathay Cineleisure 

Orchard G9 33 

Central J14 69 

Central Mall K13 54 

Central Square K13 53 

The Centrepoint F10 41 

China Square Central L15 76 

Chinatown Complex M14 75 

Chinatown Point L14 71 

City Square Mall A15 108 

Cuppage Terrace F10 42 

Courts F9 31 

Delfi Orchard Mall F5 6 

DFS Galleria Scottswalk E7 18 

Faber House F9 30 

Far East Plaza E7 19 

Far East Square L15 102 

Far East Shopping Centre F6 11 

Fook Hai Building K15 78 

Forum The Shopping Mall F6 7 

Fortune Centre E15 85 

Fu Lu Shou Complex E15 86 

Funan DigitaLife Mall I15 80 

Golden Landmark D16 91 

Great World City J8 35 

Hilton Shopping Gallery F6 10 

Hong Lim Complex L15 77 

International Building F7 14 

Knightsbridge F9 28 

ION Orchard G7 22 

Liang Court I13 57 

Liat Towers F7 13 

Lucky Plaza F8 24 

Majestic L14 73 

Mandarin Gallery G9 32 

Marina Square 

Shopping Mall H18 107 

Merchant Square J13 55 

Midpoint Orchard F10 36 

Millenia Walk G18 106 

Ming Arcade F5 5 

Mustafa Centre A14 62 

New Bridge Centre M14 74 

Ngee Ann City/ 

Takashimaya S.C. G8 25 

OCBC Centre K16 100 

Odeon Towers F16 94 

OG Building L13 52 

OG Orchard F10 44 

One Raffles Link G17 103 

Orchard Central G10 43 

Orchard Gateway F10 37 

Orchard Plaza F11 45 

Orchard Shopping Centre G9 34 

Orchard Towers F6 8 

OUB Centre K16 99 


Pacific Plaza F7 17 

Palais Renaissance F6 9 

PoMo F14 67 

Paragon Shopping Centre F8 27 

Parklane Shopping Mall F14 66 

Park Mall G13 58 

Peace Centre E14 64 

Pearl's Centre M13 50 

Peninsula Plaza H15 81 

People's Park Centre K14 70 

People's Park Complex L13 51 

Plaza Singapura F12 46 

Plaza By The Park F14 68 

E 

F 

G 

H 

I 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 

Singapore 


Botanic 

Botanic 

Garden 

Garden 

Dempsey Dempsey Hill 

Hill 

ORCHARD ROAD 

HOTELS 

Bencoolen Hotel F14 36 

Berjaya Singapore Hotel N14 43 

Broadway Hotel B14 35 

Carlton Hotel Singapore G15 47 

The Club M15 75 

Concorde Hotel F11 25 

Conrad Contennial 

Singapore G18 68 

Copthorne King's 

Hotel Singapore L11 21 

Fairmont Singapore G16 63 

Fort Canning Lodge G13 33 

Fortuna Hotel A14 34 

Four Seasons Hotel 


The Fullerton J17 65 

The Fullerton Bay Hotel K17 66 

Furama City Centre K14 41 

Furama Riverfront L11 20 

Gallery Hotel K11 24 

Golden Landmark D16 58 

Goodwood Park Hotel E7 13 

1 

Perankan Place G10 40 

Raffles City 

Shopping Centre G16 96 

Raffles Hotel Arcade G16 95 

Riverside Point J13 56 

Robertson Walk J12 49 

Rochor Centre D15 89 

Scotts Square F7 20 

Serangoon Plaza A14 61 

Shaw Centre F7 16 

Shaw House F7 15 

Shaw Leisure Gallery F17 105 

Sim Lim Tower D15 90 

Sim Lim Square D15 88 

ROAD ROAD 

NAPIER NAPIER 

NASSIM NASSIM HILL HILL 

1 

1 

GRANGE 

GRANGE ROAD ROAD 

2 

GROVE 

GROVE ROAD 

ROAD 

ORANGE ORANGE 

3 

2 

3 

2 

Grand Copthorne 

Waterfront K10 18 

Grand Hyatt Singapore F7 12 

Grand Plaza Park Hotel H15 46 

Hilton Singapore F6 8 

Holiday Inn 

Atrium Singapore L10 19 

Holiday Inn Park View F11 28 

Hotel 1929 N14 42 

Hotel 81 F14 37 

Hotel 81 Bugis F16 60 

Hotel Grand Central F11 26 

Hotel Grand Pacific G15 50 

Hotel Miramar L11 22 

Hotel Re! L12 30 

Hotel Royal @ Queens F15 49 

IBIS Singapore E15 51 

InterContinental 

Singapore F16 59 

Marina Mandarin 


Mandarin Oriental 

Singapore H18 71 

M Hotel Singapore O16 76 

4 

TANGLIN TANGLIN ROAD ROAD 

5 

4 5 4 5 

CUSCADEN CUSCADEN ROAD ROAD 



Stamford House H15 83 

Sunshine Plaza E14 65 

Suntec City Mall G17 104 

Tanglin Mall G4 1 

Tanglin Place G5 3 

Tanglin Shopping Centre G5 4 

Tangs F7 21 

The Atrium@Orchard 

(U/C) F13 59 

The Cathay F13 60 

The Heeren F9 29 

The Riverwalk J15 79 

6 

6 

8 

9 

7 8 10 11 

7 

9 

16 

14 15 

CLAYMORE CLAYMORE HILL HILL 

13 

12 

18 19 

10 

17 

SCOTTS SCOTTS ROAD ROAD 

12 

20 

11 

21 

ORCHARD ORCHARD ROAD ROAD 

13 

22 

23 

VISITOR 

INFORMATION 

NS22 

ORCHARD 

Mandarin Orchard 


Moon @ 23 C15 56 

Naumi Hotel F16 61 

New Majestic Hotel N13 31 

Novotel Clarke Quay I13 32 

Orchard Hotel Singapore F5 6 

Orchard Parade Hotel F5 5 

Grand Park Orchard F9 15 

PARKROYAL on 

Kitchener Road A15 55 

Park View Hotel F17 67 

Peninsula Excelsior 

Hotel Singapore H15 45 

Park Hotel Clarke Quay J12 73 

Pan Pacific Singapore G18 69 

Pan Pacific Orchard F6 9 

The Quincy Hotel E8 74 

Raffles Hotel G16 62 

The Regent Singapore G5 3 

Rendezvous Hotel 

Singapore F14 39 

The Ritz-Carlton 

Millenia S’pore H19 72 

24 

14 

74 

ORCHARD ORCHARD TURN TURN 

ORCHARD ORCHARD BOULEVARD 

BOULEVARD 

GRANGE GRANGE ROAD ROAD 

J 

K 

L 

M 

CAIRNHILL CAIRNHILL ROAD ROAD 

3 

25 

35 

ORCHARD ORCHARD LINK LINK 

ROAD ROAD 

BIDEFORD 

BIDEFORD 

KIM KIM SENG SENG ROAD ROAD 

GRANGE GRANGE ROAD ROAD 

ZION ZION ROAD ROAD 

TIONG TIONG BAHRU BAHRU ROAD ROAD 

EMERALD EMERALD HILL HILL ROAD ROAD 

31 31 

EXPRESSWAY 

EXPRESSWAY 

CENTRAL 

CENTRAL 

(CTE) (CTE) 

32 16 

33 

34 

39 

43 

NS23 

110 109 SOMERSET 

The Verge D14 63 

Tong Building F8 26 

TripleOne Somerset G10 39 

Tudor Court 

Shopping Gallery G4 2 

UE Square I12 48 

UOB Plaza K16 98 

Wheelock Place G7 12 

Wisma Atria 


Yue Hwa Building L14 72 

*scape G9 110 

EXETER EXETER ROAD ROAD 

CAVENAGH CAVENAGH ROAD ROAD 

VISITOR 42 

26 27 

26 27 

INFORMATION 

15 28 29 30 

44 45 

37 41 

25 

36 38 

40 41 

25 

38 

40 

Zouk 

Zouk 

HAVELOCK HAVELOCK ROAD ROAD 

ZION ZION ROAD ROAD 

18 

19 

SOMERSET SOMERSET ROAD ROAD 

KILLNEY KILLNEY ROAD ROAD 

RIVER RIVER VALLEY VALLEY ROAD ROAD 

MARTIN 

MARTIN ROAD 

ROAD 

OUTRAM OUTRAM ROAD ROAD 

28 

17 

23 

OUTRAM 

OUTRAM RD. RD. 

TIONG TIONG BAHRU BAHRU ROAD ROAD 

ORCHARD ORCHARD ROAD ROAD 

ROAD 

ROAD 

EBER EBER 

OXLEY OXLEY ROAD ROAD 

KIM KIM YAM YAM ROAD ROAD 

SAIBO SAIBO STREET STREET 

21 22 

20 

Istana 

Istana 

Mohamed Mohamed Sultan 

Sultan 



Tyler Tyler Print 

Print 

Institute 

Institute 

24 

MOHAMED 

MOHAMED SULTAN SULTAN ROAD ROAD 

ROAD 

ROAD 

HAVELOCK 

HAVELOCK 

RD. RD. 

OUTRAM OUTRAM 

CLEMENCEAU CLEMENCEAU AVENUE AVENUE 

48 

73 Singapore 


Repertory 

Repertory 

49 Theatre 

Theatre 

29 

30 

ROAD ROAD 

CANNING 

CANNING 

FORT FORT 

CTE/ CTE/ CLEMENCEAU CLEMENCEAU AVENUE AVENUE 

ROAD ROAD 

VALLEY VALLEY RIVER RIVER 

MAGAZINE MAGAZINE RD. RD. 

RACE RACE COURSE COURSE ROAD ROAD 

SUNGEI SUNGEI ROAD ROAD 

ROCHOR ROCHOR ROAD ROAD 

SOPHIA SOPHIA TERRACE TERRACE 

32 

57 

54 

NEW NEW BRIDGE BRIDGE ROAD ROAD 

BIRCH BIRCH ROAD ROAD 

KINTA KINTA ROAD ROAD 

KLANG KLANG ROAD ROAD 

56 

SELEGIE SELEGIE ROAD ROAD 

MERCHANT MERCHANT ROAD ROAD 

55 

53 

50 

NE3 EW16 

OUTRAM INTERCHANGE 

N 

CHINATOWN 

O 

34 

A 

LITTLE INDIA 61 55 

B 

EU EU TONG TONG SEN SEN STREET STREET 


SERANGOON SERANGOON ROAD ROAD 

CLIFF CLIFF RD. RD. 

CLIVE CLIVE STREET STREET 

BRAS BRAS BASAH BASAH ROAD ROAD 

BENCOOLEN BENCOOLEN STREET STREET 

STAMFORD STAMFORD ROAD ROAD 

RISE RISE 

CANNING CANNING 

KITCHENER KITCHENER ROAD ROAD 

SYED SYED ALWI ALWI ROAD ROAD 

DESKER DESKER ROAD ROAD 

ROWELL ROWELL ROAD ROAD 

KAMPONG KAMPONG KAPOR KAPOR RD. RD. 

PERAK PERAK RD. RD. 

ARMENIAN ARMENIAN ST. ST. 


HILL HILL STREET STREET 

NORTH NORTH BRIDGE BRIDGE ROAD ROAD 

VICTORIA VICTORIA STRET STRET 

STREET STREET 

CHURCH 

CHURCH 

HAVELOCK HAVELOCK ROAD ROAD 

U. U. PICKERING PICKERING ST. ST. 

U. U. HOOKIEN HOOKIEN ST. ST. 

NEIL NEIL ROAD ROAD 

KRETA KRETA AYER AYER RD. RD. 

SAIK SAIK 

KEONG KEONG 

ROAD ROAD 

35 

C NE7 

Sri Veevama 

Kaliaman 

Kaliaman 

Temple 

Temple 

LITTLE INDIA 

Little Little India 

India 

Arcade 

Arcade 

D 

Sri 

Sri 

Thendayuthapani 

Thendayuthapani 

13 14 15 

Fort Fort Canning 

Canning 

Park 

Park 

NEIL NEIL ROAD ROAD 

CRAIG CRAIG ROAD 

ROAD 

HINDOO HINDOO ROAD ROAD 

WATERLOO WATERLOO STREET STREET 

JALAN JALAN BESAR BESAR 

MIDDLE MIDDLE ROAD ROAD 

QUEEN QUEEN STREET STREET 

ROAD ROAD 

STAMFORD STAMFORD 

SOUTH SOUTH BRIDGE BRIDGE ROAD ROAD 

NORTH NORTH CANAL CANAL RD. RD. 

UPPER UPPER CROSS CROSS ST. ST. 

MOSQUE MOSQUE STRET STRET 

PAGODA PAGODA STREET STREET 

TEMPLE TEMPLE STREET STREET 

SMITH SMITH ST. ST. 

CANTONEMENT CANTONEMENT RD. RD. 

DICKSON DICKSON RD. RD. 

DUNLOP DUNLOP STREET STREET 

ROAD ROAD 

DUXTON 

DUXTON 

RD. 

RD. 

YAN YAN KIT KIT 

PAGAR PAGAR ROAD ROAD 

TANJONG 

TANJONG 

CIRCULAR 

CIRCULAR RD. RD. 

STREET STREET 

CLUB CLUB 

MAXWELL MAXWELL ROAD ROAD 

TRAS TRAS STREET STREET 

PECK PECK SEAH SEAH STEET STEET 

CHINA CHINA STREET STREET 

ROCHOR ROCHOR ROAD ROAD 

NORTH NORTH BRIDGE BRIDGE ROAD ROAD 

CHULIA 

CHULIA STREET STREET 

AMOY AMOY ST. ST. 

TELOK TELOK AYER AYER ST. ST. 

WALLICH WALLICH STREET STREET 

KALLANG KALLANG ROAD ROAD 

OPHIR OPHIR ROAD ROAD 

82 

Armenian Armenian Church Church 

46 81 

Tan Tan Kim Kim Seng 

Seng 

St. St. Andrewʼs 

Andrewʼs Fountain 

Fountain 

Cathedral 

Cathedral 

Cenotaph 

Cenotaph 

National 

National 

Archives 

Archives 

45 



Philatelic 

Philatelic 

Museum 

Museum 

80 97 

Clarke 

Clarke 

Quay 

Quay 69 

NE5 

CLARKE QUAY 

41 

70 

63 

71 

NE4 Heritage 

Heritage 

CHINATOWN Centre 

Centre 

52 72 

73 

51 

31 

40 

42 

56 56 

62 

MICA 

MICA 

Building 

Building 

Food 

Food 

74 

75 Street 

Street 

43 

77 

52 

51 

78 

57 

54 

79 

Buddha 

Buddha 75 

Tooth Tooth Relic 

Relic 

Temple 

Temple 

76 

108 

90 

Abdul Abdul Gaffoor 

Gaffoor 

Mosque 

Mosque 

89 

88 

87 

Sri 

Sri 

Mariamman 

Mariamman 

Temple 

Temple 

86 

100 

102 

44 

Bugis 

Bugis 

Village 

Village 

101 

EW15 

TANJONG 

PAGAR 

CECIL CECIL STREET STREET 

BEACH BEACH ROAD ROAD 

ESPLANADE ESPLANADE DRIVE DRIVE 

ROAD ROAD 

FULLERTON 

FULLERTON 

ROBINSON ROBINSON ROAD ROAD 

MCCALLUM MCCALLUM STREET STREET 

CECIL CECIL STREET STREET 

ANSON ANSON RD. RD. 

PARSI PARSI RD. RD. 

PALMER 

PALMER RD. RD. 

76 

16 17 18 19 20 

EW12 

BUGIS 

The The Arts 

Arts 

House House @ 

@ 

Sir Sir Stamford 

Stamford 

The The Old 

Old 

Raffles Raffles Statue 

Statue 

Parliament 

Parliament 

House 

House 

Asian 

Asian 

Boat 

Boat Civilisations 

Civilisations 

Quay 

Quay Museum 

Museum 

Al-Abrar 

Al-Abrar 

Mosque 

Mosque 



City City Gallery 

Gallery 

Robertson Quay Hotel 

Singapore J12 29 

River View Hotel K11 23 

Royal India Hotel B15 52 

Royal Plaza on Scotts E7 10 

The Scarlet M15 44 

Shangri-La Hotel, 

Singapore E4 2 

SHA Villa 

The Shatec Hotel H10 17 

Singapore Marriott Hotel F7 11 

Fu Fu Tak 

Tak 

Museum 

Museum 

Victoria 

Victoria 

Concert 

Concert 

Hall 

Hall 

Thian 

Thian 

Hock 

Hock 

Keng 

Keng 

Temple 

Temple 

Masjid Masjid Sultan 

Sultan 

(Mosque) 

(Mosque) 

58 

91 

ARAB ARAB STREET STREET 

SHENTON SHENTON WAY WAY 

HAJI HAJI LANE LANE 

Lim Lim Bo Bo Seng 

Seng 

Memorial 

Memorial 

98 EW14 NS26 

RAFFLES PLACE INTERCH. 

99 

WAYRAFFLES WAYRAFFLES QUAY QUAY 

SHENTON SHENTON 

BAGHDAD BAGHDAD STREET STREET 

NICOLL NICOLL HIGHWAY HIGHWAY 

Esplanade 

Esplanade 

Theatres Theatres on 

on 

the the Bay 

Bay 

Merlion 

Merlion 

65 

Clifford Clifford Pier 

Pier 

Lau Lau Pa Pa Sat 

Sat 

66 

MAXWELL 

MAXWELL ROAD 

ROAD 

AYER AYER RAJAH RAJAH EXPY EXPY 

ALIWAL ALIWAL ST. ST. 

64 

66 

65 

85 

5Theatre 

5Theatre 

VISITOR 

INFORMATION 

92 

59 

46 

59 

60 

67 36 Maghain 

Maghain 

Aboth 

Aboth 

Synagogue 

Synagogue 

37 

38 



39 

Art 

Art 

68 Museum 

Museum 

67 

National National Library Library & 

& 60 

Drama Drama Centre 

Centre 

49 50 

93 

48 

61 

94 

105 

Fountain Fountain of 

of 

Wealth 

Wealth 

95 

47 

NE6 NS24 CC1 

CC2 

DHOBY GHAUT INTERCHANGE 

62 

BRAS BASAH 

47 58 

National National Museum 

Museum 

of of Singapore 


33 

Chijmes 

Chijmes 

63 

The The Substation 

Substation 

96 

64 

The 

The 

Peranakan 

Peranakan 

Battle Battle Box 

Box 

Museum 

Museum 

83 

EW13 NS25 

84 CITY HALL INTERCH. 

Suntec 

Suntec 



International 

International 

Convention Convention & 

& 

Exhibition 

Exhibition 

Centre 

Centre 

CC3 

ESPLANADE 

Civilian Civilian War 

War 

Memorial 

Memorial 103 

68 

104 

69 

70 

107 

106 

71 

CC4 

PROMENADE 

72 

city centre map 

TEMASEK TEMASEK BLVD. BLVD. 

RAFFLES RAFFLES AVENUE AVENUE 

CENTRAL 

CENTRAL BOULEVARD 

BOULEVARD 

RAFFLES RAFFLES BLVD. BLVD. 

Marina Marina Bay 

Bay 

Outdoor Outdoor gallery gallery 

Floating 

Floating 

Platform 

Platform 

The The Helix 

Helix 

SINGAPORE RIVER 

One One Fullerton 

Fullerton 

CC5 

NICOLL HIGHWAY 

Art Science 

Museum 


Customs Customs House 

House 

Marina Marina Bay 

Bay 

City City Gallery 

Gallery 

The St Regis Singapore G5 4 

Strand Hotel F14 38 

Hotel Supreme Singapore F11 27 

Swissôtel Merchant Court J14 40 

Swissôtel The Stamford G16 64 

Tai Hoe A15 54 

Traders Hotel, Singapore H4 1 

Victoria Hotel F15 48 

Wanderlust C15 57 

York Hotel E8 14 

EAST EAST COAST COAST PARKWAY PARKWAY (ECP) (ECP) 

MARINA BOULEVARD BAYFRONT AVE 

MARINA BOULEVARD BAYFRONT AVE 

NS27 CE2 

MARINA BAY 

CITY CENTRE / MARINA / ARAB STREET 



Flyer 

Flyer 

CE1 

BAYFRONT 

EAST 

EAST COAST COAST PARKWAY 

PARKWAY (ECP) (ECP) 

PL PL 

MARINA 

MARINA 

HOSPITaLS 

Camden Medical Centre H5 2 

Gleneagles Hospital 

& Medical Centre G2 1 

Mt. Elizabeth Hospital 

& Md. Centre F8 3 


index 

# 

313@somerset . . . . . . . . .8 

313 Orchard Road. 

H (65) 6496-9313. 

A 

Abercrombie & Fitch . . . .9 

#01-02/03/04 

Knightsbridge, 270 Orchard 

Road. H (65) 6631-2600. 

Absinthe Artisan . . . . . . 12 

60A Boat Quay. 

H (65) 6535-0838. 

Ali Baba Fabrics . . . . . . . 19 

61 Arab Street. 

H (65) 6392-1621. 

Annalakshmi Janatha . . 14 

104 Amoy Street. 

H (65) 6223-0809. 

ArtScience Museum . . . 21 

Marina Bay Sands®, 10 

Bayfront Avenue. 

H (65) 6688-8868. 

Asian Civilisations 

Museum . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 11 

1 Empress Place. 

H (65) 6332-2982. 

Attica . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 

#01-03, Block A, Clarke 

Quay, 3 River Valley Road. 

H (65) 6333-9973. 

Avalon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 

Level 1 South Crystal 

Pavilion, Marina Bay Sands, 

10 Bayfront Avenue. 

H (65) 6688-7448. 

Azzura Beach Club . . . . .24 

46 Siloso Beach Walk. 

H (65) 6270-8003. 

B 

B28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 

Basement, The Club Hotel, 

28 Ann Siang Hill. 

H (65) 9026-3466. 

Banana Leaf Apolo . . . . . 16 

54 Race Course Road. 

H (65) 6293-8682. 


Bar Bar Black Sheep. . . . 13 

#01-04 Robertson Blue, 

86 Robertson Quay. 

H (65) 6836-9255. 

Barkode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 

66 Dunlop Street. 

H (65) 6396-4463. 

Bartini . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 

46 Club Street. 

H (65) 6221-1025. 

Beer Market . . . . . . . . . . . 12 

#01-17/#02-02 Block B, 

Clarke Quay, 3 River Valley 

Road. H (65) 9661-8283. 

BluJaz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 

12 Bali Lane. 

H (65) 6292-3800. 

Buddha Tooth Relic 

Temple & Museum . . . . . 15 

288 South Bridge Road. 

H (65) 6220-0220. 

Bugis Street Pasar Malam 

(Night Market) . . . . . . . . 19 

5 New Bugis Street. 

H (65) 6338-9513. 

Butterfly Park & Insect 

Kingdom . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23 

Imbiah Lookout, 51 Cable 

Car Road, Sentosa Island. 

H (65) 6275-0013. 

Buyan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 

9/10 Duxton Hill. 

H (65) 6223-7008. 

C 

Chinatown Heritage 

Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 

48 Pagoda Street. 

H (65) 6221-9556. 

Chinois by Susur Lee . . .25 

#02-142/143 Hotel 

Michael, Resorts World 

Sentosa, 8 Sentosa 

Gateway, Sentosa Island. 

H (65) 6884-7888. 

Clarke Quay . . . . . . . . . . . 12 

3 River Valley Road. 

H (65) 6337-3292. 

Cocotte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 

Wanderlust Hotel, 

2 Dickson Road. 

H (65) 6298-1188. 

CUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 

B1-71 Galleria Level, The 

Shoppes at Marina Bay 

Sands, 10 Bayfront Avenue. 

H (65) 6688-8517. 

D 

de Beers Jewellery . . . 20 

B1-20 Galleria Level, The 



H (65) 6225-0010. 

drink Culture . . . . . . . . . . 15 

51 Kreta Ayer Road. 

H (65) 6557-0538. 

dulcetfig . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 

41 Haji Lane. 

H (65) 6396-5648. 

E 

Esplanade-Theatres on the 

Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, 22 

1 Esplanade Drive. 

H (65) 6828-8377. 

Estheva Spa . . . . . . . . . . . .9 

#03-25 ION Orchard, 

2 Orchard Turn. 

H (65) 6733-9300. 

EZ50 Music House . . . . 15 

1 Neil Road. 

H (65) 6223-0050. 

F 

F1 Pit Building . . . . . . . . . .6 

1 Republic Boulevard. 

H (65) 6884-6940. 

Fika . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 

257 Beach Road. 

H (65) 6396-9096. 

Fort Canning Park . . . . 4, 5 

Bounded by Hill Street; 

Canning Rise; Clemenceau 

Avenue and River Valley 

Road. H (65) 6332-1200. 

Fullerton Hotel . . . . . . . . 11 

1 Fullerton Square. 

H (65) 6733-8388. 

G 

gardens by the Bay . . . . 21 

18 Marina Gardens Drive. 

gayatri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 

122 Race Course Road 

H (65) 6291-1011. 

going Om . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 

63 Haji Lane. 

H (65) 6396-3592. 

grand Copthorne 

waterfront . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 

392 Havelock Road. 

H (65) 6733-0880. 

grand Park Orchard Hotel 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 


H (65) 6603-8888. 

group Therapy . . . . . . . . 15 

49 Duxton Road. 

H (65) 6222-2554. 

guy Savoy. . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 

Casino Level 2, Marina Bay 


H (65) 6688-8513. 

H 

Harris Planerds . . . . . . . . .8 

#04-25/26/27/28, 313@ 

somerset, 313 Orchard 

Road. H (65) 6514-6755. 

Helipad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 

#05-22 The Central, 

6 Eu Tong Sen Street. 

H (65) 6327-8118. 

H&M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 

Orchard Building, 1 Grange 

Road. H (65) 6235-1459. 

Hide Yamamoto . . . . . . . 21 

Atrium Level, The Shoppes 

at Marina Bay Sands, 


H (65) 6688-7098. 

HJH Maimunah . . . . . . . . 18 

11 Jalan Pisang. 

H (65) 6291-3132. 

Hua Ting . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 

2nd Floor, Orchard Hotel, 

442 Orchard Road 

H (65) 6739-6666. 

I 

iFly Singapore . . . . . . . . .24 

36 Siloso Beach Walk, 

Siloso Beach, Sentosa 

Island. H (65) 6571-0000. 

Imbiah Lookout . . . . . . . .23 

Imbiah Road, Sentosa 

Island. H 1800-736-8672. 

ION Orchard . . . . . . . . . . .9 


H (65) 6238-8228. 

iPreciation . . . . . . . . . . . .22 

#01-08 The Fullerton 

Hotel, 1 Fullerton Square. 

H (65) 6339-0678. 

J 

Jamal Kazura Aromatics . . 18 

21 Bussorah Street. 

H (65) 6293-3320. 

Joël Robuchon Restaurant . 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 

#01-104/105 Hotel 




H (65) 6577-7888. 

Jumbo Seafood 

Restaurant . . . . . . . . . . 12 

# 01-01/02 Riverside Point, 

30 Merchant Road. 

H (65) 6532-3435. 

K 

KIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 

51 Haji Lane. 

H (65) 6392-5475. 

Knightsbridge . . . . . . . . . .9 


H (65) 6593-6999. 

KU dÉ TA . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 

Level 57 Sands Skypark, 

Marina Bay Sands, 


H (65) 6688-7688. 

L 

La Maison du whisky . . 13 

#01-10 The Pier At 

Robertson, 80 Mohamed 

Sultan Road. 

H (65) 6733-0059. 

L’Atelier de Joël Robuchon 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 

#01-101/103 Hotel 




H (65) 6577-7888. 

Laurent Café & 

Chocolate Bar . . . . . . . . . 13 

#01-11 The Pier at 

Robertson, 80 Mohamed 

Sultan Road. 

H (65) 6235-9007. 

Le Chasseur . . . . . . . . . . . 12 

31 New Bridge Road. 

H (65) 6337-7677. 

Les Amis . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 

#02-16 Shaw Centre, 

1 Scotts Road. 

H (65) 6733-2225. 

LeveL33 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 

MBFC Tower 1, 

8 Marina Boulevard. 

H (65) 6834-3133. 

Li-Hong Jade . . . . . . . . . . 14 

20/20B Smith Street. 

H (65) 6323-3919. 

Louis vuitton Island 

Maison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 

B1-38/B2-36 Crystal 

Pavilion North, Marina Bay 


H (65) 6788-3888. 

Lucky 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 

#01-02 TripleOne 

Somerset, 111 Somerset 

Road. H (65) 6733-9800. 

M 

MAd Museum of Art & 

design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 

#03-01 Mandarin Gallery, 

333A Orchard Road. 

H (65) 6734-5688. 

Mandarin gallery . . . . . . .9 


H (65) 6831-6363. 

Marché . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 

#01-39/46, 313@somerset, 


H (65) 6834-4041. 

Marina Bay Sands® . . . . . . 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, 5, 6, 20 


H (65) 6688-8868. 


Skating Rink . . . . . . . . . . . 21 

Canal Level, Marina Bay 


H (65) 6688-8868. 

Marine Life Park . . . . . . .25 

Resorts World Sentosa, 8 

Sentosa Gateway, Sentosa 

Island. H (65) 6577-8888. 

Maritime Experiential 

Museum & Aquarium . .25 



Island. H (65) 6577-8888. 

Martini Bar@Mezza9 . .10 

Mezzanine Level, Grand 

Hyatt Singapore, 10 Scotts 

Road H (65) 6738-1234. 

Maxwell Food Centre . . . 15 

1 Kadayanallur Street. 

Mei guo ginseng . . . . . . 15 

64-66 Smith Street. 

H (65) 6224-5691. 

Michael Kors . . . . . . . .9, 10 

#01-16/17 Scotts Square, 


H (65) 6723-8068. 

Mink . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 

Level 1 Pan Pacific 

Singapore, 7 Raffles 

Boulevard, Marina Square. 

H (65) 6374-0205. 

Mustafa Centre . . . . . . . . 16 

145 Syed Alwi Road. 

H (65) 6295-5855. 

Mustard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 


H (65) 6297-8422. 

index 

Muthu’s Curry . . . . . . . . . 16 

#01-01, 138 Race Course 

Road. H (65) 6392-1722. 

N 

Néktar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 


H (65) 6836-9185. 

Nixon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 

#B3-13 ION Orchard, 


H (65) 6636-5078. 

O 

Opera gallery . . . . . . . . . .9 

#03-05 ION Orchard, 


H (65) 6735-2618. 

Orchard Hotel . . . . . . . . .10 


H (65) 6734-7766. 

OSIA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 

Level 2 World Square, 

Resorts World Sentosa, 

8 Sentosa Gateway, 

Sentosa Island. H (65) 

6577-6560. 

P 

Palawan Beach . . . . . .7, 24 

Sentosa Island. 

H 1800-736-8672. 

Pan Pacific Singapore . .22 

7 Raffles Boulevard, Marina 

Square. H (65) 6336-8111. 

Pangaea . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 

B2-05 Crystal Pavilion 

South, Marina Bay Sands, 


H (65) 8611-7013. 

Pasha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 

64 Aliwal Street. 

H (65) 6723-7117. 

Pluck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 

31/33 Haji Lane. 

H (65) 6396-4048. 

Prince Of wales . . . . . . . 17 


H (65) 6299-0130. 


index 

R 

Ralph Lauren . . . . . . . . . 20 

B1-72 Galleria Level and 

B2-68, Canal Level, The 



H (65) 6688-7161. 

Red dot design Museum. .6 

28 Maxwell Road 

H (65) 6327-8027. 

Resorts world Sentosa . 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, 25 

8 Sentosa Gateway, 


H (65) 6577-8888. 

Restaurant Andre . . . . . . 15 

41 Bukit Pasoh Road. 

H (65) 6534-8880. 

Riverside Point . . . . . . . . 12 

30 Merchant Road. 

H (65) 6438-4857. 

Robertson Blue . . . . . . . . 13 

88 Robertson Quay. 

Royal Fabrics . . . . . . . . . . 19 


H (65) 6396-3820. 

Royal Room . . . . . . . . . . .22 

Lobby Level, Pan Pacific 

Singapore, 7 Raffles 

Boulevard, Marina Square. 

H (65) 6734-0205. 

S 

Sakya Muni Buddha gaya 

Temple . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 


H (65) 6294-0714. 

Scotts Square . . . . . . . . . .9 


H (65) 6733-1188. 

Shaw Centre . . . . . . . . . . .10 


Sheila & Co . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 


H (65) 6292-3696. 


Siloso Beach . . . . . . . . . . .24 


H 1800-736-8672. 

Singapore River Cruises .13 

H (65) 6336-6111. 

Singapore Flyer . . . . . . . .22 

31 Raffles Avenue. 

H (65) 6334-9622. 

Singapore Indoor Stadium 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 

2 Stadium Walk. 

H (65) 6344-2660. 

Singapore Zoo . . . . . . . . . . 7 

80 Mandai Lake Road. 

H (65) 6269-3411. 

Sky on 57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 

Level 57 Sands Skypark, 

Tower 1, Marina Bay Sands, 


H (65) 6688-8857. 

Skyline Luge . . . . . . . . . . .23 

45 Siloso Beach Walk/ 

Imbiah Lookout, Sentosa 

Island. H 1800-736-8672. 

Sri Mariamman Temple 14 

244 South Bridge Road. 

H (65) 6223-4064. 

Sri Srinivasa Perumal 

Temple . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 

397 Serangoon Road. 

H (65) 6298-5771. 

Sultan Mosque . . . . . . . . 18 

3 Muscat Street. 

H (65) 6293-4405. 

Sushi Ichi . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 

#02-02 Scotts Square, 


H (65) 6299-0014. 

T 

Tanjong Beach . . . . . . . . .24 


H 1800-736-8672. 

Tanjong Beach Club . . . .25 

120 Tanjong Beach Walk, 

Tanjong Beach, Sentosa 

Island. H (65) 6270-1355. 

Tekka Centre . . . . . . . . . . 17 

Blk 665, Buffalo Road. 

TFS Bistrot . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 

544 Serangoon Road. 

H (65) 6299-3544. 

The Black Sheep Café . . 17 

35 Mayo Street. 

H (65) 6292-5772. 

The Central. . . . . . . . . . . . 12 

6 Eu Tong Sen Street. 

H (65) 6532-9922. 

The Chupitos Bar . . . . . . 12 

#01-02 Block C, Clarke 

Quay, 3 River Valley Road. 

H (65) 6333-5735. 

The Jewel Box . . . . . . . . .23 

109 Mount Faber Road. 

H (65) 6270-8855. 

The Moluccas Room . . . 21 

L1-81 Bay Level, Marina Bay 


H (65) 6688-7367. 

The Pier At Robertson . 13 

80 Mohamed Sultan Road. 

The Studio . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 

778 North Bridge Road. 

H (65) 6396-6345. 

Thian Hock Keng Temple . 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 

158 Telok Ayer Street. 

H (65) 6423-4616. 

TripleOne Somerset . . . . .9 

111 Somerset Road. 

H (65) 6735-8574. 

Twine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 

31 Bali Lane. 

H (65) 6488-0379. 

U 

Universal Studios 

Singapore® . . . . . . . . . . . .25 



Island. H (65) 6577-8888. 

UOB Plaza . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 

80 Raffles Place. 

H (65) 6881-6888. 

V 

verre wine Bar 13 

8 Rodyk Street 

H (65) 6509-1917. 

victoria’s Secret . . . . . . .25 

Galleria Level 2, Resorts 

World Sentosa, 8 Sentosa 


H (65) 6723-8024. 

vitatron & Medical Co . . 15 

60 Smith Street. 

H (65) 6221-7795. 

W 

waku ghin . . . . . . . . . . . .22 

Casino Level 2, Marina Bay 


H (65) 6688-8507. 

wanderlust Hotel . . . . . . 17 

2 Dickson Road. 

H (65) 6396-3322. 

wave House Sentosa . .24 

36 Siloso Beach Walk, 

Siloso Beach, Sentosa 

Island. H (65) 6238-1196. 

Y 

Ying Yang . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 

Top floor, The Club Hotel, 

28 Ann Siang Hill. 

H (65) 6808-2188. 

Z 

Zara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 

#01-01/#02-01, 313@ 

somerset, 313 Orchard 

Road. H (65) 6834-4815. 

Zirca . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 

#01-02 to 05/#02-01 to 

08 Block C, Clarke Quay, 

3 River Valley Road. 

H (65) 6235-2292. 

Zsofi Tapas Bar . . . . . . . . 17 


H (65) 6297-5875.

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