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Attractions/Historical Landmarks
Take a dive into the wondrous attractions and historical landmarks hidden within the heart of Singapore. From old abandoned buildings, WWII landmarks, to floating restaurants and old village areas.
Japanese Cemetery Park
The Japanese Cemetery Park is located near the Hougang area. It was built in 1891 by the Japanese and serves as the resting place for the 1000 civilians and soldiers during the pre-war years. It is decorated with the beautiful pink floral archways that that is reminiscent of sakura season in Japan.
Raffles Marina Lighthouse
Built in 1944, Raffles Marina Lighthouse was to serve as Singapore's 2nd causeway to Malaysia. It's also a wonderful location to capture beautiful photos.
Smith Marine Floating Kelong Restaurant
What began as a fish farm in 2006, has transformed into the 1st floating seafood restaurant in Singapore. Hungry for freshly caught seafood, then this is the place to visit!
Southern-most point in Asia
Do you know where the Southern-most part of Asia is located? Some may think Indonesia would be the Southern-most part. However, in truth that title belongs to Singapore. If you're curious to know why this tiny island nation is the Southern-most part of Asia, then learn more here!
Istana Woodneuk
Do you seek strange and creepy places or an explorer of all places that are restricted and possibly haunted? Then head down to the Istana Woodneuk. Once owned by a Sultan of Johor, the building has long been abandoned what was once a extravagant building has been reclaimed by nature.
Battle Box, Singapore War museum
The Battle Box, also known as Fort Canning Bunker is located at FOrt Canning Hill. It was converted into the War museum back in Feb 1997.
Syonan Jinja
Did you know that Singapore has a Shinto Shrine! Yes, there is! It is located at none other the heart of Singapore, MacRitchie Reservoir. This shrine was built by the Japanese during WWII to commemorate their fellow soldiers who fell during their battle in Malaya. Fun Fact, this shrine is the 2nd greatest Shinto Shrine ever built, only falling behind Japan's Meiji Shrine.
Kampong Lorong Buangkok
Kampong Lorong Buangkok is the last surviving Kampong village in Singapore. With a population of roughly 30 residents, comprising of both Malay and Chinese families, the village is small. Curious to know why this village has survived the test of time? Then read more to find out!
Peranakan Shophouses
Shophouses used to be a common sight in Singapore's past. Now only a few remain, but these Peranakan Shophouses will continue to show Singapore's heritage.