Singapore's popular icons and buildings in Miniland version.
ReadWe explore the base of the observation wheel, which is a rainforest garden occupying the entire central atrium of the main Terminal Building. The "rainforest" contains tropical trees and shrubs, cascading water displays, streams, and rocky outcrops beneath the Flyer wheel.
ReadAt night my cousin Qui Yin and her husband Gordon picked us up from our hotel and took us to New Ubin Seafood restaurant for dinner.
ReadWe caught up with two friends from school today. I haven't met them in over 30 years so I was excited and nervous.
ReadAfter dinner they drove us back to Raffles City.
ReadWe took a taxi to our cousin's home and spent a nice morning exploring the Singapore Botanic Gardens, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
ReadFrom the Lost World in the Cloud Forest, we walked down the Cloud Walk which provided fantastic views around the dome.
ReadDescending the Cloud Walk in the Cloud Forest, we passed through Crystal Mountain where there were many crystals on display.
ReadIn the Cloud Forest, we took an elevator to the highest point of the mountain, entitled "Lost World," with LEGO sculptures in a pond setting.
ReadThe final part of the attraction is an underworld Secret Garden.
ReadBelow the heart of Crystal Mountain in the Cloud Forest, we walked on the Treetop Walk.
ReadCloud Forest is a fake mountain enclosed in a glass dome complete with waterfalls and treetop (and mountaintop) boardwalks.
ReadWe explored the Continental gardens including Australian, South African, South American, Mediterranean, Californian and the Olive Grove.
ReadOur final stop in the Flower Dome is the Flower Field.
ReadFlower Dome is supposedly the largest glass greenhouse in the world. It showcases plants and flowers from five continents in nine gardens.
ReadAfter the Flower Dome, we stopped by at the hawker food centre nearby to have some dinner.
ReadWe spent the evening exploring the Christmas Lights at Orchard Road with Christmas decorations and pop up stores.
ReadToday we are focused on visiting Universal Studios Singapore, located on Sentosa Island in an area called Resorts Worlds.
ReadFor our family dinner, we went to the Racines restaurant at the brand new Sofitel Singapore City Centre, a French-Asian fusion restaurant.
ReadWe waited for Lyn's parents to arrive, then had a family lunch at the Xperience restaurant at the So Sofitel.
ReadThe final attraction at Sentosa that we visited was Fort Siloso, built in the late 19th century and stands a historical site today.
ReadWe woke up early and took a stroll from our hotel to Marina Bay. We walked towards The Promontory, then Clifford Pier towards Merlion Park.
ReadAfter lunch we took a taxi to Mt Faber to catch the Sentosa Cable Car to Sentosa Island (less busy than the main station).
ReadSentosa Island was called "Pulau Belakang Mati", fortified during the British occupation, and is now a holiday resort.
ReadWe entered the statue of the Sentosa Merlion, which is a mythical creature with a lion’s head and a fish’s body.
ReadLittle India was originally an enclave designated by the British for Indian immigrants, and the main thoroughfare is Serangoon Road.
ReadAfter Trick Eye Museum, my friend Siew Ching picked us up for dinner at Peramakan at the Keppel Club.
ReadWe headed back to Resorts World via the Sentosa Express monorail, to take some photos around the Bull Ring and the Lake of Dreams.
ReadSuntec City is one of Singapore’s largest malls and shopping destination nestled in the heart of the bustling Marina Bay precinct.
ReadTrick Eye Museum Singapore, is a 3D optical art museum originally from Korea, where one can pose in front of the art and take photos.
Readast day in Singapore! It was raining very heavily, so we decided to take the MRT and visit Orchard Road, the famous shopping district.
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