Built in 1887, the National Museum is an architectural gem housing Singapore’s 11 National Treasures. Its interactive elements will immerse you in a multi-sensory experience of @visitsingapore’s past.
This museum is slick and interesting with lots of interactive opportunities for children. A wonderful collection of artifacts from around the region giving an excellent perspective.Overwhelmingly good Leia mais.
If you're interested in Peranakan culture in SG and in other Southeast Asian communities, this is a must-visit. Ancient artifacts and treasures are available in the 10 galleries and interactive areas.
The Mint Museum of Toys at Seah Street is home to lots of vintage toys that span for more than 100 years. Amazing collection! Open 9:30am-6:30 pm daily. Adults: $15, kids 2 to 12 years old: $7.50.
The museum collections range from stamps and archival philatelic material of Singapore from the 1830s to present day, and stamps from member countries of the Universal Postal Union.
The first museum that combined with the feels and sense of art and science. Worth to explore and visit.
The Sports Museum was established in 1983 to preserve and showcase Singapore's sporting heritage.
Alot of knowledgeable history of Zheng He's fleet around the world.
The Battle Box is a popular name of the underground command centre constructed under Fort Canning, bomb-proof command centre during the Malayan campaign and the Battle of Singapore.
the oldest Chinese temple in Singapore, built in 1824 by Hakka and Cantonese immigrants five years after the founding of the modern city in 1819
The factory is the site of the historic surrender of the British to the Japanese on 15 February 1942, at the end of the Battle of Singapore in World War II.
Good place to immerse yourself in the world of Chinese mythology and legends. Entry is free, and it might look a bit rundown but it adds to the mythical atmosphere. Don't miss the '10 Levels of Hell'.
The charismatic & brave traits of Leftanan Adnan, A true warrior during the Battle of Singapore.
