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Top Tourist Attractions
Sit back and relax while our Limo Maxi transport you to any of Singapore's top tourist attractions in myriad of colours and history for your Uniquely Singapore experience.
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Chinatown
Commonly known as "Niu Che Sui" ("bullock-cart water") in Chinese, is the home to the wonders of Chinese traditions, custom and delicacies.
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Little India
The hotbed of Singapore's Indian community, where spirituality interweaves with everyday lives. A wellspring for everything Indian - from sari to bryani!
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Arab Street
Made famous by the first traders to arrive in Singapore, the Arabs. This street, famous for its Sultan Mosque and bazaar style shops, is a poignant reminder of the ancient Muslim way of life.
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Orchard Road
Once filled with nutmeg and pepper plantations that lined the streets during the 1840s in colonial Singapore, it is now the hub of Singapore's lifestyle and shopping haven.
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Clark Quay
Lying near the mouth of the Singapore River, the site of Clarke Quay was once the centre of commerce during the late 19th century. Today, Clarke Quay is buzzing with life and activity. The water front now hosts a kaleidoscope of restaurants, wine bars, entertainment spots and retail shops.
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City Hall
Built in late 1920s. Beside it, is the stately Supreme Court, built about 10 years later. Heavily influenced by classical architecture, the Supreme Court has Corinthian columns, spacious interiors that feature murals by Italian artist, Cavalieri Rodolfo Nolli. The new Supreme Court and Victoria Theatre are a stone throw away.
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Esplanade - Theatres On The Bay
The focal point of Singapore arts community, nick named "The Durian" from its architecture. It is located at the waterfront overlooking the Marina Bay.
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Merlion Park
Another project of the National Park Board, it is named after the half fish, half lion statue which graces the park.
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Zoological Gardens (Singapore Zoo)
The Singapore Zoological Gardens, an internationally acclaimed open-concept zoo, is home to more than 2,700 mammals, birds and reptiles, including rare and endangered species.
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Night Safari
The world's first wildlife park built with a night perspective in mind, offering guests the singular experience of watching the animals in their nocturnal habitat.
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Jurong Bird Park
The largest bird park in Asia Pacific and one of the finest in the world. Sanctuary to over 600 species of birds the world over, it also boards the largest walk-in aviary with the tallest man-made waterfall.
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Mount Faber
The place offers landscaped gardens and lush greenery, and vantage points at its peak provide panoramic views of the harbour, Sentosa Island, and the other south-lying islands of Singapore. At Mount Faber, visitors can board a cable car to Sentosa or just enjoy the view of Singapore.
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Sentosa
Singapore's resort island getaway is just minutes away from the bustle of the city. The tranquil island welcomes with beautiful sandy beaches, rustic nature trails, Asia's most exciting oceanarium & Dolphin Lagoon, historical sites, museums and great entertainment.
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Chijmes
Started off as a convent back in 1850s, Chijmes was founded by a Frenchman, Father Nicholas Barre. Its classy restaurants, cafes and bars still vividly capture its past glory and architecture.
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Food
Singapore is a gourmet's paradise. From posh classy restaurants serving international dishes to its famed hawker centres dishing out local favourites like Chicken rice, Chili crabs and much more!!
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Flowers
The Vanda Miss Joaquim, a violet-rose coloured orchid, is designated the national flower of Singapore. It represents the fostering of national pride and identity.
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Hotels
Having an assortment of hotels in Singapore, tourist will never run out of choices.
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Places of Worship
Singapore prides its multi-cultural identity with four main religions - Buddhism, Christianity, Islam and Hinduism. The temples, churches and mosques, embrace the nation's ethic diversity and secularism.
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Cultures
The rich mixture of cultures in Singapore means that there's always a cultural event to celebrate, all through the year. Singapore's cultural celebrations are open to everybody and anybody, with just a few things to bare in mind - remember to dress appropriately for the occasion and leave your shoes at the entrance of mosques and temples.
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Festivals
These festivals are usually colourful events centred around religion, age-old myths and traditions or the family. Singapore is quite a culturally-open and sensitive society. The "open-house" concept - where a family welcomes friends, relatives and any visitors who may wish to drop by to its home - is a common practice during the major festivals like Hari Raya Puasa, Deepavali and Chinese New Year.
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