Beautiful And Famous Beaches: Kuta Beach - Bali Indonesia

The crescent shaped Kuta beach is a 10 minute drive from the Bali airport. The airport's runaway has fenced border with the beach giving breathtaking landing experience. The beach with soft sand is stretched as far as north .Try your surfing and other water sports.

Margarita Island Beaches

And Also visit Beaches of Goa Travel And Tourism India  And  Andaman And Nicobar islands And Ibiza Spain  OR St Tropez Beaches France, Nikki Beach Saint-Tropez,Pampelonne Beach



It is the centre of the city's tourist life. Sundays are full of sunbathers on the beach front. Watch daily spectacular sunsets and enjoy night life activities in Southern Bali. It is shopping Mecca with shops, boutiques and galleries. There are many restaurants lining the street up to the beach front. Hotels range from a small, inexpensive home stay to luxurious resorts.

Fly to Bali via Singapore. The best hotels to stay are The Oberoi Bali and Four Seasons Resort Bali


Margarita Island -Playa El Agua - Margarita Island, Venezuela Most Beautiful And Famous Beaches of the World
Margarita Island plays host to one of Venezuela's most popular beaches, Playa El Agua. It is 45 minute flight north of Caracas popular with South Americans and Europeans. The vast stretch of clean soft sand is lined with palms and bars.

The seasick can opt for the 18 -course golf course at the tony Hespera Isla Margarita. Night gives the waterfront bars, cafés and the beach itself a dangerous edge. Two open -air discotheques stay open till dawn and are packed with locals carousing with tourists.

The best time to visit is from December to February. There are several hotels but travelers recommend JW Marriott Hotel Caracas and Gran Melia Caracas.

Fly Air France or British Airways .The best route would be from Paris- Caracas/London -New York- Caracas.

Margarita Island Beaches Venezuela,Playa El Agua,Tourism and Margarita Island

St Tropez - Most Beautiful And Famous Beaches of the World

Beautiful And Famous Beach: St Tropez 

St Tropez - Most Beautiful And Famous Beaches of the World is legendary for famous arrivals since 1968. It owes its cult status to Bardott and Pablo Picasso. La Voila Rouge; the beachside restaurant is the hottest spot during summer. Visitors love Nikki Beach one of St.Tropez's most stylish and outrageous beaches packed with celebrities where music hip-hops from nearby cafés, geared toward the rich and infamous.

Plage del'Escalet located on the south side of Cap Camarat is a open beach that is both private and pretty. Finally there is Plage de Pampelonne. The centre of the local beach scene it stretches for 5km and is carved with crystal clear water creeks and inlets perfect for bathers looking for solitude and sun. From St.Tropez go south and touch Ramatuelle.

The best time to visit is from May to September. Fly Air France to Paris which goes to St Tropez via Nice.

There are many luxury resorts and hotels. The more famous are Hotel Byblos and Hotel Residence De La Pinede.

Also visit Beaches of Goa Travel And Tourism India  And  Andaman And Nicobar islands And Ibiza Spain  And Most Beautiful And Famous Top Ten Beaches of the World

Anse Du Gouverneur - St Barts, French West Indies - one of the best The Beautiful with No Clothes beaches in the world
 

Beautiful And Famous Beach: Anse Du Gouverneur - St Barts, French West Indies

Flying to St Barts Most Beautiful And Famous No Clothes Beaches of the World presents spectacular view. The airstrip is ocean bound and frowned at by a hill.The flat small area of the landing strip is called Plaine de la Tourmente(Plain of Torment).Only 19 seaters can land here and their pilots need special licenses which have to be renewed each year. Another option is to take ferries that make the crossing from St.Maarten or hire a speedboat from there. They are expensive but they are available .And the beaches are more than worth it.

St Barts Island offer fine, pale sand with ocean swell kept away by a reef or by the shoreline itself. Drives down the mountain to Anse de Gouverneur past a stunning view of St.Kitts, Saba and St Eustatius.All the beaches on French - owned island allow topless bathing. The Anse du Grand Colombier is another pristine seaside at the north-western tip.It is untouched by any manmade road. Walking is the only option. There are no restaurants or bars.

Finally this is R.L Stevenson territory; legends about hidden pirates treasure abound. Fly British Airways. There are many hotels like Le Toiny and Carl Gustaf.



Also visit Beaches of Goa Travel And Tourism India  And  Andaman And Nicobar islands And

Ibiza Spain  And Most Beautiful And Famous Top Ten Beaches of the World


Ibiza Spain - one of the best The Beautiful with No Clothes beaches in the world


Beautiful And Famous Beach: Les Salinas - Ibiza Spain

Ibiza, made famous the world over by the Vengaboys, is one of the best The Beautiful with No Clothes beaches in the world. It is a sun bathing space fringed with pine trees! Unbelievable but true at Las Salinas a pleasure island on Ibiza's southernmost tip. Ibiza is a frenetic place for clubbing and wild yacht parties. But after hectic partying it spells serenity sand. You will see bikinis of all sorts of shapes and sizes and colors.

Like every thing else in this upscale Spanish island the seafront is glamorous. The customer-friendly bars with beach service are only for the wealthy traveler. You will surely require your platinum card.

The best time to visit is from June to September. Stay at Bellamar Hotel or Sirenis Hotel Coral Playa. The best route to follow is Barcelona-Ibiza.

Also visit Beaches of Goa Travel And Tourism India  And  Andaman And Nicobar islands And

Most Beautiful And Famous Top Ten Beaches of the World


World's Most famous Beaches



Listed here are the top ten beaches of the world. There is however room for personal preferences and therefore the list of the top ten beaches of the world may vary from list to list. We have tried to be as objective in our search for the best and most famous beaches of the world. You may through our discussion forum put forth logic for your own choice of top  beaches.

nude beaches sound like something scary, unusual, or even forbidden. But in truth, there’s really nothing sexual about going to top less beaches. A lot of people who visit these have their own reasons. Most simply enjoy the feeling of being naked, while others troop to not ware clothing on those beaches to satisfy their curiosities. Still, others also drop in to appreciate the human form and some people prefer open  beaches to work on their tans and get a much more even color.

This is a list of those 10 Most Beautiful And Famous  Beaches of the World


    * Black's Beach, San Diego, California

    * Bondi Beach Sydney, Australia

    * Clifton Beach Cape Town, South Africa

    * Forte Dei Marmi, Italy

    * Ibiza Spain

    * Ipanema-Copacabana Beach Brazil

    * Kuta Beach Bali indonesia

    * Margarita Island, Venezuela

    * St Tropez France

    * St Barts Beach

Whatever the reason,  beaches are no doubt popular and interesting to many people. Here are just  out  of the famous  beaches around the world. 

History of Singapore



















The first reference of the history of Singapore is found in a Chinese article that belongs to the 3rd century. In this article Singapore has been referred to as Pu - Lo- Chung, which means an island that is nestled at the end of the peninsula. However it started to gain some importance as a nation only during the reign of the Prince Parameswara, the ruler of the Shri Vijayan Empire during the 14th century.

It evolved as one of the most important ports but could not continue its status as a port as the Portuguese demolished it in the year 1963.

So far as the history of modern Singapore is concerned, it has strong links with the year1819. It was Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles who constructed a British Port on this island. During the British Rule it evolved as a crucial trading center for India and China.

Japan conquered Singapore at the time of the World War II. After the end of the World War II, the chances were that Singapore would merge with the Federation of the Malay and would be henceforth known as Malaysia. This was not to be and the reason for it is the disputes that arose between Malaysia' s Alliance Party and the People's Action Party of Singapore. The result of this dispute was that Singapore in the year 1965 on the 9th of August emerged as an independent nation. It is now one of the most flourishing nations of the world. To know more about the History of Singapore browse through the following links.

              

    * Pre-Colonial Times

    * Historical Buildings

    * Founding of Singapore

    * Founders of Singapore

    * The Various Settlements on the Straits of Singapore

    * Establishment of the Self Government of Singapore

    * Independence of Singapore

    * Singapore and World War II

    * Singapore and Malaysian Relations

    * The Development and the Present Status of Singapore in the World

    * Chronological Index of the History of Singapore

Facts of Singapore

Name:

Republic of Singapore

  History:

The name Singapore is derived from the word "Singapura" or "Lion City" as legend has it that a Sumatran prince sighted a beast that looked like a lion when he first set foot on the island in the 14th century. In the year 1819, Sir Stamford Raffles established a British trading station on this island. Singapore gained its independence as a sovereign and democratic nation on 9 August 1965.

It was admitted to both the United Nations and the Commonwealth of Nations in the same year. Every year, Singapore celebrates the 9th of August as its national day - the day when the whole island lights up in jubilation and patriotic fervor.

Historical Places in Singapore

                Just like any other country, Singapore also is a great treasure trove of immensely enthralling historical places that reveal its sheer diligence through which it has preserved its utterly distinctive historical heritage. Singapore is peppered with the most enticing monumental displays consisting of churches, temples, old commercial buildings, and mosques that have marked almost every corner of its regional spots since the ancient times. And their profound significance deepens the importance of all the closely surrounding areas that fall into their wide sphere. Be it the beautiful Padang district or the Fort Canning Park that seems to be embedded with unexpected ancient remains, all are good delineators of the history.

  Geography:

The island of Singapore is situated off the southern extremity of the Malay Peninsula; a causeway carrying a road, railway and water pipe joins it. The Johor Strait between the island and mainland is about 1km wide. The Republic of Singapore includes some 64 islets. It is a mainly flat country with low hills, the highest being Bukit Timah at 163m (545ft). In the northeast of the island large areas have been reclaimed, and much of the original jungle and swamp covering the low-lying areas has been cleared.

  National Symbols:

o The Merlion is the national symbol of Singapore. This mythical creature has the head of a lion and the body of a fish, symbolizing a 'marine lion', which hails from a water borne region. Legend has it that the "Singa" or lion represents the creature that a Sumatran prince had spotted which resembles a lion. The fish is tribute to Singapore's history as "Temasek", the ancient sea town. The contemporary name 'Singapore' has been derived from 'Singapura', which literally translates into lion city.

o Agnes Joaquim, an American lady, first discovered the national flower of Singapore, Vanda Miss Joaquim, in 1893. This orchid epitomizes Singapore's quest for progress and excellence in all aspects of life.

o The colors of the Singapore flag represent red for brotherhood and equality; white for purity and virtue. The crescent moon represents a young nation on the rise. The five stars stand for Singapore's ideals of democracy, peace, progress, justice and equality.

o The Singapore Dollar (SGD) is the national currency of Singapore. All major international credit cards and traveler's cheques are accepted throughout the island

Singapore Travel

  Time:

      GMT/UTC+8

  Electricity:

      220-240V, 50 Hz

  Country Code:

      +65

  Mobile Phone Network:

      GSM 900, GSM 1800

  Weights & Measures:

      Metric with local variations

Singapore Public Holidays

1st January - New Year's Day

10th January - Hari Raya Haji

29th January - Chinese New Year

14th April - Good Friday

1st May - Labour Day

12th May - Vesak Day

9th August - National Day

21st October - Deepavali

24th October - Hari Raya Puasa

25th December - Christmas Day

Singapore Hotline

   Emergency Ambulance                    995

   Non-emergency Ambulance          1777

   FIRE          995

   Police Emergency               999

   Police Hotline       1800 - 2550000

   Civil Defence         1800 - 2865555

   SGH Hotline           1800 - 3213591

   MOH Emergency                 1800 - 3339999

   AVA Hotline          1800 - 2262250

   Blackout                  1800 - 7788888

   NEA Hotline           1800 - 2255632

   Dengue Hotline                   1800 - 9336483

   Weather Hotline                 65427788

   Drugs & Poison (non-emergency)               64239119

Cost of living in Singapore

It is indeed a pleasurable experience to reside in the cosmopolitan city of Singapore. The government of Singapore is responsible for offering benefits to the citizens and the immigrants so as to make their stay in the city as smooth and comfortable as possible. A huge amount of foreign money has also been invested in this regard. All these have made the country a wonderful place to reside. The costs to stay in this city however also escalated. According to a report by Economic Intelligence Unit, Singapore is the 10th most expensive city in the world to reside in and among the Asian cities it is the third expensive city.

Climate of Singapore

Singapore located in the southeastern part of Asia lies at the southern tip of the Malayan Peninsula. It lies 1 degree north of the equator and has a tropical type of climate. Singapore is blessed with no true distinct seasons. The geographical location and the influence of the sea exert a great influence on the climatic conditions of Singapore.

The main features of its climate are uniform temperature and pressure, high humidity and abundant rainfall. Our site focussingapore offers detailed information about the climate of Singapore.

Singapore receives an average rainfall of around 2,370 mm. There are some instances of 24-hour rainfall recorded in the previous years. The diurnal range of temperature varies between minimum 23 to 26 degree centigrade and a maximum of 31 to 34 degree centigrade. During the early morning time the relative humidity remains at its height while during the mid-afternoon it's around 60%. The eastern part of Singapore falls under the rain shadow region and thus receives less rainfall than the western side. The climate in the eastern side of Singapore is slightly dryer and hotter than the western part. The nation is blessed with monsoon seasons twice in a year.

The Enchanting Island - Singapore

                A small nation host to multifarious cultures and structures, Singapore is an exciting amalgamation of the aesthetic effervescence East and the dynamic modernism of the West. A visual delight for the connoisseur of the jazzy hi-tech world, Singapore has however managed to retain its authentic flavor; Singapore embodies the essence of Asia, a tinge of China, a dab of Malay, a smear of India.

It is perhaps the only island in the world where one can find the perfect blend of Oriental and Occidental cultures.

This tiny island is home to 4.35 million people, of all races and ethnicities, living cordially and harmoniously. Singapore is a major tourist destination and in July 2006 alone it has welcomed 9,13,000 visitors from all over the world.

Singapore is a peaceful country and enjoys excellent relations with United States, Europe and other countries in Asia. It is currently hosting the much talked about IMF/World Bank meetings. Singapore is one of the cleanest countries in the world and attracts key foreign investments due to stringent anti-corruption laws, best infrastructure and highly stable business environment. Locals are extremely friendly and helpful. There are plenty of things to see in Singapore and the country continues to develop

more theme parks to attract tourists.

tourist attractions in Singapore

  Animal, Birds & Aquatic Life

Jurong Bird Park

Southeast Asia's largest bird park, Jurong Bird Park is home to over 8,000 birds of 600 species from all over the world. Highlights include the world's largest collection of Southeast Asian Hornbills and South American Toucans, and the world's second largest penguin exhibit. Daily shows include Breakfast with the Birds (9am-llam), Birds of Prey, Penguin Feeding Time and the Jurong Bird Park All Stars Bird show.

Opening hours: 9am to 6pm (Mon-Fri), 8am to 6pm (Sat, Sun and public holidays)

Panorail: 9.00am to 5.30 pm

Location: 2 Jurong Hill, Singapore 628925 Tel: 62650022

Getting there: Take the MRT to Boon Lay (EW27)

Night Safari

The dark holds many surprises... and more so at the Night Safari, where you can look a one-horned rhinoceros in the eye or hear the howls of a pack of striped hyenas.

There are 1,200 animals of over 100 exotic species to watch out for. Strike out on your own along the walking trail or relax in a tram ride - whichever you choose, the Night Safari is a wild adventure not to be missed.

Opening hours: 7.30pm to midnight daily

Location: 80 Mandai Lake Road, Singapore 729826 Tel: 62693411

Getting there: Take the MRT to Ang Mo Kio (NS16), then SBS bus 138

Singapore Zoological Gardens

In its lush jungle setting, Singapore's renowned 'open' zoo is a haven for both animals and visitors. More than 2,000 creatures are housed in landscaped enclosures, with rock walls and streams replacing cages.

Special attractions include Children's World, where kids can interact with animals and enjoy excellent playgrounds, the six island Primate Kingdom, the sea lion and penguin gallery, the air-conditioned polar bear exhibit and a miniature railway.

Feeding shows take place throughout the day; favourites include the primates, reptiles, elephants and sea lions. Among the zoo's many endangered species is the world's largest colony of orang utans, with whom you can enjoy breakfast or afternoon tea if you book in advance through your hotel. Allow a whole day to enjoy the zoo's attractions.

Singapore Zoological Gardens

Opening hours: 8.30am to 6pm daily

Animal Show times: 10.30am, 11.30am, 2.30pm and 3.30pm

Location: 80 Mandai Lake Road, Singapore 729826 Tel: 62693411

Getting there: Take the MRT to Ang Mo Kio (NS16), then SBS bus 138

The Singapore Crocodilarium

Over 1,000 crocodiles can be viewed at close range. Additional attractions include a reptile product shop. Feeding time is 11am on Tuesdays.

Opening hours: 9am to 5pm daily

Location: 730 East Coast Parkway, Singapore 439172 Tel: 64473722

Getting there: Take the MRT to Paya Lebar (EW8) or Eunos (EW7) and then take a taxi

Butterfly Park and Insect Kingdom

Enjoy watching exotic species of butterflies in this butterfly aviary. Visitors can also spot the well-camouflaged butterflies in the Insect Safari Tunnel.

Explore over 2,500 species of insects categorized by their geographical locations. You can get to see rare species including fist-sized horned beetles and metallic blue butterflies. Each and every species has a detailed explanation of its origin.

This is a great education tour for children and families.

Opening Hours: 9.00am – 6.30pm

Location: 51 Cable Car Road Sentosa, Singapore 099702 Tel: 62750013 (20m from Cable Car Station )

  Arts, Cultural & Museums

Army Museum of Singapore

Experience being in the midst of the battlefield in their special 4D special effects Object Theatre or fire their latest SAR21 rifle in the Individual Marksmanship Trainer (IMT) simulator.

Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 10am to 6pm

Location: 520 Upper Jurong Road, Singapore 638367

Getting there: Take the MRT Joo Koon Station (EW29) and walk 10 minutes from the station

Asian Civilisations Museum at Empress Place

Regarded as one of the finest neo-classical buildings in Singapore, Empress Place dates back to 1854, when it served as a court house. Today the building houses a world-class museum and exhibition centre, featuring cultural and archaeological treasures from China and other ancient civilisation - many of them being shown outside their country of origin for the first time. Allow two to three hours.

Opening hours: 9am to 5.30pm (closed on Mondays)

Location: 1 Empress Place, Empress Place Building, Singapore 179555 Tel: 6336 7633

Getting there: Take the MRT to Raffles Place (EW14) and cross Cavenagh Bridge to Singapore River

National Museum of Singapore

The Singapore History Museum, originally opened in 1887, is an architectural gem with each of its two levels reflecting a different order of Greek classical architecture. Of particular note are the three-dimensional reconstructions of historical scenes and events tracing Singapore's development from a sleepy fishing village to the present day metropolis. Another exhibit shows the world of a wealthy Straits Chinese family at the turn of the century, complete with elaborate Peranakan furnishings and finery. The Children's Discovery Gallery is another compelling attraction, with interactive exhibits designed to explain Singapore's cultural heritage, visual and per forming arts. In addition to the Singapore History Museum, Singapore offers a number of museums with specific themes.

Opening hours : 9.30am to 6.00pm (Tuesday to Sunday)

Friday : 9.30am to 9.00pm, no admission charges after 6.00pm

Location: 93 Stamford Road Singapore 178897

Mint Museum of Toys

Mint Museum of Toys offer a world-class collection of vintage toys and childhood memorabilia from more than 40 countries.

Opening hours: 9.30am to 6.30pm

Location: 26 Seah Street, Singapore 188382 Tel: 63390660

Getting there: Take the MRT to City Hall MRT (NS25/EW13) and walk 5 minutes, it is located beside Raffles Hotel

Peranakan Museum

The Peranakan Museum houses the world's finest and most comprehensive collection of Peranakan artefacts. This museum presents a Southeast Asian-wide view of Peranakan culture. Its rich material legacy and heritage are enhanced by state-of-the-art display technology, coupled with educational interactives for the young.

The Peranakan Museum explores the main themes of Peranakan life in ten permanent galleries. They include the elaborate 12-day Peranakan wedding, the role of the Nonyas, prominent Peranakans in Singapore's history, as well as one of the favourite past times of Singaporeans – food and feasting. It also provides a glimpse of how modern-day Peranakans have evolved with their culture.

Opening hours: 1.00 pmto 7.00pm  (Monday)

Tuesday to Sunday: 9.30am – 7pm (to 9 pm on Fridays)

Website: www.peranakanmuseum.sg

Location: 39 Armenian Street Singapore 179941 Tel: 6332 7591

Getting there: Take the MRT to City Hall/ Dhoby Ghaut

              

Peranakan Place Museum

This small museum illustrates the rich lifestyle of the Peranakans, descendants of early Chinese settlers who married native Malays during the 15th and 16th centuries. They are perhaps best-known for their unusual Nonya cuisine but the Peranakans' architecture, fine furniture, intricate beaded embroidery and colourful porcelain are equally fascinating.

Opening hours: 10.30am to 3.30pm (Monday to Friday)

Location: 180 Orchard Road, Peranakan Place, Singapore 238846 Tel: 67326966

Getting there: Take the MRT to Somerset (NS23)

Royal Selangor Pewter Museum

This museum, the first of its kind in the world, is in the Jurong Industrial Estate. About 800 pieces of pewter are on display, some of them tools used over 100 years ago. Pewterware can also be bought here.

Opening: hours: 9am to 5.30pm daily. Admission: Free

Location: 32 Pandan Road, Singapore 609279 Tel: 62657711

Getting there: Take the MRT to Clementi (EW23)

Singapore Air Force Museum

This museum traces the development of the Royal Singapore Air Force from its early days as the Malayan Volunteer Air Force in 1939 to the present day. From colonial cap badges to the Bloodhound missile, the museum boasts a vast array of artifacts, including early planes such as the Hunter Hawker, the SF 260 Marchetti and the A4-C Skyhawk.

Opening hours: 10am to 4.30pm (except Mondays and Public Holidays) Admission: Free

Location: 400 Airport Road Singapore 534234

Singapore Art Museum / 8Q sam

The largest public collection of 20th century Singapore and Southeast Asian art in the world.

Opened in January 1996, the mission of the Singapore Art Museum (SAM) is to preserve and present the art histories and contemporary art practices of Singapore and the Southeast Asian region. To date, SAM has amassed the world’s largest public collection of modern and contemporary Southeast Asian artworks with a growing component in international contemporary art. The museum has presented shows covering both local and international art practices, traditional and cutting edge art expressions. Through strategic alliances with international arts and cultural institutions, SAM has been facilitating visual arts education, exchange, research and development within the region and internationally. Through forging collaborative partnerships and staging innovative programmes to engage different audiences, SAM aims to contribute to an enlarged role in the regional visual arts community and Asian art museology, as well as facilitating developments in art as well as the art sector in Singapore.

Opened in August 2008, 8Q sam is a contemporary art space with fresh, multi-disciplinary, interactive and community oriented programming; a place where the public can directly experience the work and ideas of living artists, and in relation to its aesthetic and social context. 8Q sam will support experimental art forms and is envisioned to become a crossroad of new ideas and expressions. 8Q sam aspires to engage a broad and diverse audience, create a sense of community and be a place for contemplation, stimulation, and discussion about contemporary art and culture, and serves as a forum especially for the students. Visitors will have the opportunity to experience the diversity of contemporary art practices ranging from painting and sculpture, to installation, film & video, photography, new media, performance art and sound art.

Opening hours:

Mon-Sun: 10am - 7pm

Fri: 10am - 9pm

(Free admission from 12noon – 2pm on weekdays and 6pm – 9pm on Fridays)

Location:

SINGAPORE ART MUSEUM

71 Bras Basah Road

Singapore 189555

8Q sam

8 Queen Street

Singapore 188535

General contact:

SAM 6332 3222

8Q sam 6332 3200

Day and timing of guided tours

SAM

Mondays: 2pm (English)

Tuesdays - Thursdays: 10.30am (Japanese); 11am & 2pm (English)

Fridays: 10.30am (Japanese), 11am, 2pm, 7pm (English), 7.45pm (Mandarin)

Saturdays & Sundays: 11am, 2pm and 3.30pm (English)

8Q

Saturdays: 12.30pm (English)

Getting there info: By MRT, By Bus & By Car

Ideally located at the restored 19th-century old St Joseph's Institution (SJI) building on Bras Basah Road, SAM is easily accessible. Parking at the Singapore Art Museum is reserved for cars with NHB parking labels only, you may wish to try the following car parks: Waterloo Street, NTUC Income Centre or Queen Street.

By Bus

SBS:7,14,16,36,97,124,131,162,174

SMRT Tibs: 77,167,171,190,700,700A,857

By MRT

SAM is a 10-minute walk from City Hall MRT station

Info for the disabled

Handicapped Access/Lockers:

The Museum is well-equipped to cater to the physically disabled. Lifts and permanent ramps located in the Museum provide easy access to galleries. Wheelchairs and baby push-prams are allowed in the Museum. The public toilets in the Museum contain an area for diaper changing. Lockers for the public are also provided at no charge.

Website:

SAM www.singart.com

8Q sam www.singart.com/8qsam

The Battle Box

This is one of the most important World War II sites in Singapore. It is a massive military bunker located about 9 metres below ground. It is currently housed as a war museum, where visitors will be revisted to the year 1942, 15 February when the surrender decision was made by the General Percival and Singapore fell to the Japanese.

Opening hours: 10am to 6pm (last entry at 5pm)

Website: www.legendsfortcanning.com

Location: 2 Cox Terrace, Singapore 179622 Tel: 63330510 / 63393286

Getting there: Take the MRT to Dhoby Ghaut Station (NS24/NE6/CC1) or buses available are: 7,14,14e, 16,36, 65, 111, 124, 128, 162, 162M, 174, 174e, 175, 502, 502A, 502B

The Changi Museum

The Changi Prison Chapel, with its thatched roof and outdoor pews, is a replica of the original built by Allied prisoners of war in World War II. The Museum, which also features a souvenir shop, records the daily life of the prisoners through a display of photographs, paintings and sketches. It also features a pair of rail spikes from the infamous Burma railroad which claimed the lives of thousands. It is a tribute to the men who lived and died in captivity during those dark years.

Opening hours: 9.30am to 4.30pm daily (closed on Sunday and Public Holidays)

Chapel service: 5.30pm (Sundays only). Admission: Free

Location: 1000 Upper Changi Road North Singapore 507707 Tel: 67437885, 65430893

Getting there: Take the MRT to Tanah Merah (EW4)

The Original Singapore Walks

Take the road less travelled with the experts of the city as they will show you the other side of the local culture and heritage. Explore a different Walk or War Trail every day of the week.

Website: www.singaporewalks.com

Location: Meeting points for tours are normally at MRT stations or entrance of museums Tel: 63251631

The Singapore Mint Coin Gallery

The Singapore Mint's exhibition gallery displays a collection of coins, medals and medallions from all over the world. Visitors can also mint their own souvenir coin at the gallery's coin press.

Opening hours: 9.00am to 4.00pm (Monday to Friday). Admission: Free

Location: 20 Teban Gardens Crescent Singapore 608928

Getting there: Take the MRT to Boon Lay (EW27)

Labrador Secret Tunnels

Uncover the wartime of Singapore with the Labrador secret tunnels. Take a walk in the alley that imposes a 6 inch gun, machine gun post and through historic casemates. Immrse yourself in the journey of the lives of the soldiers during the World War II.

Opening Hours: 10.00am – 7.00pm daily

Tel: 63396833 / 63389205

Hua Song Museum

Understand the Chinese culture and the early Chinese migrants ways of blending their lives with the non-Chinese community, making good of themselves in a foreign country. And how they lived their dreams and prospered.

Opening Hours: 1.00pm – 7.00 pm (Closed on Mondays)

Location: 262 Pasir Panjang Road Hua Song Museum Haw Par Villa Singapore 118628

Tel: 63396833

Singapore Philatelic Museum

Stamps Gallery

Discover the early years of Singapore as you walk through the past events and history that has shaped Singapore. Find out why had the early migrants of Singapore watch out for the yellow and red flag at Fort Canning Hill, or what kind of hardships our ancestors has tormented in the early years of World War II.

You can also experience a walk through of thematic galleries that symbolizes different events, cultures, history and achievements Singapore attained.

Location: 23B Coleman Street

Opening Hours: Mondays 1.00pm – 7.00pm

Tuesdays – Sundays 9.00am – 7.00pm

Tel: 63373888

  Edu-tainment

Marina Barrage

Marina Barrage is Singapore’s 15th reservoir, boasting a catchment area one-sixth of the size of Singapore.

Visitors can enjoy the Sustainable Singapore Gallery, Green Roof and Solar Panels and the Marina Barrage.

Opening hours: All Day

Sustainable Singapore Gallery : Monday to Sunday and Public Holidays 9am – 9pm

Location: 8 Marina Gardens Drive, Singapore 018951 Tel: 65145959

Getting there: Take the MRT to Marina Bay Station (NS27/CE2) with a direct bus to Marina Barrage

NEWater Visitor Centre

The Centre offers a place for learning and fun with interactive multimedia games and exhibits to offer. Visitors can understand the NEWater process and the various use of NEWater. It is an educational treat for everyone.

Opening hours: 9am to 5.30pm (Closed on Mondays)

Location: 20 Koh Sek Lim Road, Singapore 486593 Tel: 65931533 / 65467874

Getting there: Take the MRT to Tanah Merah Station (EW4) with a direct shuttle bus to the Visitor Centre

 Singapore Discovery Centre

Singapore Discovery Centres is an ‘edutainment’ center that offers interactive and exciting exhibits, providing insights into what makes Singapore tick. It lets you experience Singapore’s cultures and traditions. Also, discover Singaporeans memories, aspirations, dreams and challenges.

Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 9am to 6pm (Closed on Mondays except School Term and Public Holidays)

Website: www.sdc.com.sg

Location: 510 Upper Jurong Road, Singapore 638365 Tel: 67926188

Getting there: Take the MRT Joo Koon Station (EW29) and walk 10 minutes from the station

  Famous Districts in Singapore

Changi Village

Off the beaten track, Changi Village shows a more relaxed side of Singapore. The local beach has clean sand that attracts fishermen and bathers alike-especially at weekends the village itself, there are plenty of bargains to be had-T-shirts, electronics, car- pets, Indian cotton clothing, shoes, batik dresses, kimonos and all types of table linen. When hunger strikes, head for the food centre or try one of the restaurants along the main street. Relax in the shade of an umbrella, order up some fresh seafood and watch the world go by.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Tanah Merah (EW4)

 Chinatown

Chinatown Here amidst narrow streets of picturesque shophouses and restaurants brimming with life, the temple idol carvers, herbalists, calligraphers, traders and trishaw drivers pursue a way of life that has changed little for generations. Incense stream from the old temples, the elderly spread their wares out on the pavement for sale and sea cucumbers, regarded as a delicacy, dry in the sun.

Much of Chinatown has recently been renovated, but the old traditions endure. A walk around the streets of Tanjong Pagar reveals local craftsmen at work making clogs, kites and traditional seals for stamping documents. During Chinese New Year, the whole of Chinatown is lit up and buzzes with activity as stalls sell a variety of festive goods.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Outram Station (EW16) or Chinatown (NE4)

 Geylang & Katong

Geylang, traditionally the home of Singapore's Malay, Arab and Indonesian communities, is alive with market stalls and bustling crowds, particularly during Muslim festivals. Spices and rattan from Indonesia, gems from Burma, cotton and gold from India and perfumes from Arabia - this is the place for the adventurous shopper who enjoys old shophouses as a backdrop to bargain hunting.

The Malay influence is strong throughout Geylang and this is reflected in both the shops and the food centres where nasi padang,a dish served with rice, vegetables and meat, is a particular favourite. Wander through the numerous lanes off Geylang Road for some delightful scenarios of local life and stroll down Joo Chiat Road for a glimpse of traditional Chinese businesses such as joss stick and candle makers. Also, drop by at Malay Village. Its shops display a potpourri of Malay traditional items like handicrafts, fabrics, prayer rugs, furniture and antiques.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Paya Lebar (EW8)

Neighbouring Katong is a quiet residential area formerly colonised by wealthy Straits Chinese families or the Peranakans. Many of Katong's new apartment blocks have spectacular sea views, while the older Peranakan homes, once seaside villas, now stand back from the sea. Parkway Parade is the place to find shopping bargains, but Katong is best known for its wonderful eating houses specialising m Peranakan cuisine and bakeries selling delicious curry puffs. For Chinese seafood, the shophouses along East Coast Road offer a really tasty treat.

Getting there: Take SBS bus 14 or 16 from Orchard Road

Holland Village

This small area of Singapore still has the feel of a village about it, with its own wet market and shophouses selling everything from straw brooms to valuable antiques. Holland Village is a microcosm of Singaporean life, a curious mix between old and new old coffee shops and hawker stalls jostle for space with ritzy new wine bars and restaurants. The Holland Road Shopping Centre is alive with busy shops, including some selling Asian arts, crafts and antiques. Electronics and factory outlet clothing are other good buys. Weekends are especially busy, when much of Singapore seem to gather at Holland Village to shop, chat and have a meal.

Getting there: A 15 mins walk from Buona Vista MRT (EW21)

 Housing Estates

Many visitors to Singapore like nothing more than to get off the beaten path to discover how the locals live and enjoy life

Woodlands, on the Singapore side of the Causeway leading to Malaysia, has a strong Malay influence. The busy Woodlands Shopping Centre is one of the best places to buy fabric. Many of the colourful fabrics on display are used to make the shimmering traditional dress favoured by Muslim women.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Woodlands (NS9)

Yishun is a satellite suburb in Singapore's north - the last s   on the MRT. Step straight off the MRT into the six-level Northpoint Centre, a modern shopping mall complete with all the big brand names to be found along Orchard Road. Right next to Northpoint is a high quality, eight-cinema multiplex. And on the other side is a row of shophouses selling food and bargain goods.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Yishun (NS13)

Toa Payoh visitors will find its central shopping area reminiscent of Singapore's older shophouses. Here you can pick up garments at ridiculously low prices T-shirts and shorts at $10 for three items or children's clothes for as little as $2. Toa Payoh town centre includes cinemas, hawker centres, coffee shops and a library. With the relocation of HDB Hub in Toa Payoh, alot more shops and restaurants can be found there.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Toa Payoh (NS19)

Tampines, an HDB estate in the north-east of Singapore, has the distinction of having won the coveted United Nations World Habitat Award for Excellence in Housing Design. With new schools, shops, markets, beautiful playgrounds, two golf courses, a swimming pool, a badminton hall and a stadium, it has all the facilities its residents could want. A Japanese department store, supermarkets and food chains have already been attracted to Tampines.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Tampines (EW2)

Little India

Little India, centred around Serangoon Road, embodies the vibrant and colourful culture of the Indian community in Singapore. Women in graceful saris and turbaned Sikhs go about their daily business in the Zhujiao Centre, where a bewildering selection of food is on sale. Small shops abound, selling bolts of glittering silks, temple garlands, gold jewellery and spices that are ground in front of you. The Hindu religion plays an important part in the life of Little India, and the Sri Veerama Kaliaman and Sri Srinivasa Perumal Temples in the area are well worth visiting.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Little India (NE8)

  Gardens & Parks

Bukit Timah Nature Reserve

Singapore is one of only two cities in the world to have a significant area of primary rainforest within its boundaries - the other being Rio de Janeiro. This 81-hectare reserve, only 12 kilometres from the city centre, contains more species of plants than the entire North American continent. At the heart of the reserve lies Singapore's highest point - Bukit Timah Hill at 162.5 metres above sea level. Well marked paths lead through the jungle. Along the way, walkers can enjoy exotic birds, butterflies, inquisitive monkeys, squirrels, flying lemurs and other wildlife.

The nature reserve is open daily. Allow two hours. Admission: Free

Location: 177 Hindhede Drive, Singapore 589333 Tel: 1-800-4685736

Getting there: Take the MRT to Newton (NS21) station, then take SBS bus 171 or TIBS bus 182

 Chinese Garden

The Chinese Garden, with its curved bridges, pagodas, courtyards and fountains, sweeps down to a river edged with weeping willows. The place to visit if you are a fan of historic Chinese architecture.

East Coast Park

East Coast Park, located off the East Coast Parkway, is a favourite play area for Singaporeans, either at the beach or in the parklands where bicycle riding is much enjoyed. Hire a bike or go windsurfing, eat at one of the many fine seafood restaurants or enjoy yourself at the various leisure attractions. These include everything from a bowling alley to a golf driving range.

Fort Canning Park

Fort Canning Park is a park rich in history - a sacred site where early Malay kings settled and the spot Sir Stamford Raffles chose to build his own bungalow, Singapore's first Government House. Fort Canning Centre, which dominates the park, is now a venue for the arts.

Getting there: Short walk from Dhoby Ghaut MRT (NS24) station

Japanese Garden

Japanese Garden emphasises simplicity, with stone lanterns, shrubs, hillocks and a tea-house creating a soothing atmosphere.

Opening hours: 9am to 6pm daily.

Location: 1 Chinese Garden Road, Singapore 619795 Tel: 2643455

Getting there: Take the MRT to Chinese Garden (EW25)

Mandai Orchid Gardens

The blooms here at Singapore's largest commercial orchid garden provide a colourful display all year round. The garden is conveniently located right next to the zoo, and a whole hillside is covered in orchids.

Opening hours: 8.30am to 5.30pm daily.

Location: Mandai Lake Road, Singapore 729825 Tel: 62691036

Getting there: Take the MRT to Ang Mo Kio (NS16) station, then SBS bus 138

 Marina South City Park

Marina South City Park, , is a park that blends art with nature while affording fine views of the sea. A giant sundial and disc sculptures which revolve in the breeze are the artistic attractions of the park. The park's open spaces and breezy environment also make it a popular haunt for kite-flying enthusiasts.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Marina Bay (NS27)

Mount Faber

Mount Faber offers a panoramic view of the harbour and neighbouring Sentosa Island, as well as a large measure of tranquility. It is also a place to catch the cable car to Sentosa.

The only mode of public transport is by taxi or take the cable car from World Trade Centre.

National Orchid Garden

Located in the Singapore Botanic Gardens, the National Orchid Garden is the largest orchid display in the world and features over 60,000 orchid plants. It also houses the famed "VIP Orchids" named after visiting Heads of State .

Opening hours: 5am to 12 midnight daily. Admission: Free

Location: Cluny Road, Singapore 259569. Tel: 1-8004797100.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Orchard (NS22), then take SBS bus 7, 105, 106, 123 or 174 from Orchard Boulevard

Reservoir Parks

MacRitchie, Peirce, Lower Seletar and Seletar Reservoirs are surrounded by a broad swathe of jungle and greenery which runs through the central northern part of Singapore. The cool reservoir parks of MacRitchie and Seletar are popular strolling and picnic spots for Singaporeans and their families.

  MacRitchie Reservoir Park

  Lower Seletar Reservoir Park

  Upper Seletar Reservoir Park

Singapore Botanic Gardens

Spread over 52 hectares close to the centre of the city, the Botanic Gardens combine both primary jungle and manicured gardens which together hold thousands of species of plant life, including many rare specimens. Malaysia's rubber industry had its origins in the Botanic Gardens in the late 19th century when colonial botanist Henry Ridley propagated rubber plants from London's Kew Gardens. A lake adds to the serenity of the gardens, and is home to water fowl, ducks and kingfishers.

Opening hours: 5am to 12 midnight daily. Admission: Free

Location: Cluny Road, Singapore 259569. Tel: 1-8004797100

Getting there: Take the MRT to Orchard (NS22), then take SBS bus 7, 105, 106, 123 or 174 from Orchard Boulevard

Sungei Buloh Nature Park

Singapore's first designated wetland nature reserve is a major stop-over point for birds migrating along the East Asian Flyway. Carefully constructed hides throughout the 87 hectares provide excellent observation points for visitors.

Opening hours: 7.30am to 7pm on weekdays; 7am to 7pm on weekends and public holidays

Location: Neo Tiew Crescent. Tel: 66690377

Getting there: Take the MRT to Choa Chu Kang (NS4) station, then take TIBS bus SS7 to Woodlands Interchange. From Woodlands Interchange, take TIBS bus 925



History of Singapore

                The first reference of the history of Singapore is found in a Chinese article that belongs to the 3rd century. In this article Singapore has been referred to as Pu - Lo- Chung, which means an island that is nestled at the end of the peninsula. However it started to gain some importance as a nation only during the reign of the Prince Parameswara, the ruler of the Shri Vijayan Empire during the 14th century.

It evolved as one of the most important ports but could not continue its status as a port as the Portuguese demolished it in the year 1963.

So far as the history of modern Singapore is concerned, it has strong links with the year1819. It was Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles who constructed a British Port on this island. During the British Rule it evolved as a crucial trading center for India and China.

Japan conquered Singapore at the time of the World War II. After the end of the World War II, the chances were that Singapore would merge with the Federation of the Malay and would be henceforth known as Malaysia. This was not to be and the reason for it is the disputes that arose between Malaysia' s Alliance Party and the People's Action Party of Singapore. The result of this dispute was that Singapore in the year 1965 on the 9th of August emerged as an independent nation. It is now one of the most flourishing nations of the world. To know more about the History of Singapore browse through the following links.

              

    * Pre-Colonial Times

    * Historical Buildings

    * Founding of Singapore

    * Founders of Singapore

    * The Various Settlements on the Straits of Singapore

    * Establishment of the Self Government of Singapore

    * Independence of Singapore

    * Singapore and World War II

    * Singapore and Malaysian Relations

    * The Development and the Present Status of Singapore in the World

    * Chronological Index of the History of Singapore

Facts of Singapore

Name:

Republic of Singapore

  History:

The name Singapore is derived from the word "Singapura" or "Lion City" as legend has it that a Sumatran prince sighted a beast that looked like a lion when he first set foot on the island in the 14th century. In the year 1819, Sir Stamford Raffles established a British trading station on this island. Singapore gained its independence as a sovereign and democratic nation on 9 August 1965.

It was admitted to both the United Nations and the Commonwealth of Nations in the same year. Every year, Singapore celebrates the 9th of August as its national day - the day when the whole island lights up in jubilation and patriotic fervor.

Historical Places in Singapore

                Just like any other country, Singapore also is a great treasure trove of immensely enthralling historical places that reveal its sheer diligence through which it has preserved its utterly distinctive historical heritage. Singapore is peppered with the most enticing monumental displays consisting of churches, temples, old commercial buildings, and mosques that have marked almost every corner of its regional spots since the ancient times. And their profound significance deepens the importance of all the closely surrounding areas that fall into their wide sphere. Be it the beautiful Padang district or the Fort Canning Park that seems to be embedded with unexpected ancient remains, all are good delineators of the history.

  Geography:

The island of Singapore is situated off the southern extremity of the Malay Peninsula; a causeway carrying a road, railway and water pipe joins it. The Johor Strait between the island and mainland is about 1km wide. The Republic of Singapore includes some 64 islets. It is a mainly flat country with low hills, the highest being Bukit Timah at 163m (545ft). In the northeast of the island large areas have been reclaimed, and much of the original jungle and swamp covering the low-lying areas has been cleared.

  National Symbols:

o The Merlion is the national symbol of Singapore. This mythical creature has the head of a lion and the body of a fish, symbolizing a 'marine lion', which hails from a water borne region. Legend has it that the "Singa" or lion represents the creature that a Sumatran prince had spotted which resembles a lion. The fish is tribute to Singapore's history as "Temasek", the ancient sea town. The contemporary name 'Singapore' has been derived from 'Singapura', which literally translates into lion city.

o Agnes Joaquim, an American lady, first discovered the national flower of Singapore, Vanda Miss Joaquim, in 1893. This orchid epitomizes Singapore's quest for progress and excellence in all aspects of life.

o The colors of the Singapore flag represent red for brotherhood and equality; white for purity and virtue. The crescent moon represents a young nation on the rise. The five stars stand for Singapore's ideals of democracy, peace, progress, justice and equality.

o The Singapore Dollar (SGD) is the national currency of Singapore. All major international credit cards and traveler's cheques are accepted throughout the island

Singapore Travel

  Time:

      GMT/UTC+8

  Electricity:

      220-240V, 50 Hz

  Country Code:

      +65

  Mobile Phone Network:

      GSM 900, GSM 1800

  Weights & Measures:

      Metric with local variations

Singapore Public Holidays

1st January - New Year's Day

10th January - Hari Raya Haji

29th January - Chinese New Year

14th April - Good Friday

1st May - Labour Day

12th May - Vesak Day

9th August - National Day

21st October - Deepavali

24th October - Hari Raya Puasa

25th December - Christmas Day

Singapore Hotline

   Emergency Ambulance                    995

   Non-emergency Ambulance          1777

   FIRE          995

   Police Emergency               999

   Police Hotline       1800 - 2550000

   Civil Defence         1800 - 2865555

   SGH Hotline           1800 - 3213591

   MOH Emergency                 1800 - 3339999

   AVA Hotline          1800 - 2262250

   Blackout                  1800 - 7788888

   NEA Hotline           1800 - 2255632

   Dengue Hotline                   1800 - 9336483

   Weather Hotline                 65427788

   Drugs & Poison (non-emergency)               64239119

Cost of living in Singapore

It is indeed a pleasurable experience to reside in the cosmopolitan city of Singapore. The government of Singapore is responsible for offering benefits to the citizens and the immigrants so as to make their stay in the city as smooth and comfortable as possible. A huge amount of foreign money has also been invested in this regard. All these have made the country a wonderful place to reside. The costs to stay in this city however also escalated. According to a report by Economic Intelligence Unit, Singapore is the 10th most expensive city in the world to reside in and among the Asian cities it is the third expensive city.

Climate of Singapore

Singapore located in the southeastern part of Asia lies at the southern tip of the Malayan Peninsula. It lies 1 degree north of the equator and has a tropical type of climate. Singapore is blessed with no true distinct seasons. The geographical location and the influence of the sea exert a great influence on the climatic conditions of Singapore.

The main features of its climate are uniform temperature and pressure, high humidity and abundant rainfall. Our site focussingapore offers detailed information about the climate of Singapore.

Singapore receives an average rainfall of around 2,370 mm. There are some instances of 24-hour rainfall recorded in the previous years. The diurnal range of temperature varies between minimum 23 to 26 degree centigrade and a maximum of 31 to 34 degree centigrade. During the early morning time the relative humidity remains at its height while during the mid-afternoon it's around 60%. The eastern part of Singapore falls under the rain shadow region and thus receives less rainfall than the western side. The climate in the eastern side of Singapore is slightly dryer and hotter than the western part. The nation is blessed with monsoon seasons twice in a year.

The Enchanting Island - Singapore

                A small nation host to multifarious cultures and structures, Singapore is an exciting amalgamation of the aesthetic effervescence East and the dynamic modernism of the West. A visual delight for the connoisseur of the jazzy hi-tech world, Singapore has however managed to retain its authentic flavor; Singapore embodies the essence of Asia, a tinge of China, a dab of Malay, a smear of India.

It is perhaps the only island in the world where one can find the perfect blend of Oriental and Occidental cultures.

This tiny island is home to 4.35 million people, of all races and ethnicities, living cordially and harmoniously. Singapore is a major tourist destination and in July 2006 alone it has welcomed 9,13,000 visitors from all over the world.

Singapore is a peaceful country and enjoys excellent relations with United States, Europe and other countries in Asia. It is currently hosting the much talked about IMF/World Bank meetings. Singapore is one of the cleanest countries in the world and attracts key foreign investments due to stringent anti-corruption laws, best infrastructure and highly stable business environment. Locals are extremely friendly and helpful. There are plenty of things to see in Singapore and the country continues to develop

more theme parks to attract tourists.

tourist attractions in Singapore

  Animal, Birds & Aquatic Life

Jurong Bird Park

Southeast Asia's largest bird park, Jurong Bird Park is home to over 8,000 birds of 600 species from all over the world. Highlights include the world's largest collection of Southeast Asian Hornbills and South American Toucans, and the world's second largest penguin exhibit. Daily shows include Breakfast with the Birds (9am-llam), Birds of Prey, Penguin Feeding Time and the Jurong Bird Park All Stars Bird show.

Opening hours: 9am to 6pm (Mon-Fri), 8am to 6pm (Sat, Sun and public holidays)

Panorail: 9.00am to 5.30 pm

Location: 2 Jurong Hill, Singapore 628925 Tel: 62650022

Getting there: Take the MRT to Boon Lay (EW27)

Night Safari

The dark holds many surprises... and more so at the Night Safari, where you can look a one-horned rhinoceros in the eye or hear the howls of a pack of striped hyenas.

There are 1,200 animals of over 100 exotic species to watch out for. Strike out on your own along the walking trail or relax in a tram ride - whichever you choose, the Night Safari is a wild adventure not to be missed.

Opening hours: 7.30pm to midnight daily

Location: 80 Mandai Lake Road, Singapore 729826 Tel: 62693411

Getting there: Take the MRT to Ang Mo Kio (NS16), then SBS bus 138

Singapore Zoological Gardens

In its lush jungle setting, Singapore's renowned 'open' zoo is a haven for both animals and visitors. More than 2,000 creatures are housed in landscaped enclosures, with rock walls and streams replacing cages.

Special attractions include Children's World, where kids can interact with animals and enjoy excellent playgrounds, the six island Primate Kingdom, the sea lion and penguin gallery, the air-conditioned polar bear exhibit and a miniature railway.

Feeding shows take place throughout the day; favourites include the primates, reptiles, elephants and sea lions. Among the zoo's many endangered species is the world's largest colony of orang utans, with whom you can enjoy breakfast or afternoon tea if you book in advance through your hotel. Allow a whole day to enjoy the zoo's attractions.

Singapore Zoological Gardens

Opening hours: 8.30am to 6pm daily

Animal Show times: 10.30am, 11.30am, 2.30pm and 3.30pm

Location: 80 Mandai Lake Road, Singapore 729826 Tel: 62693411

Getting there: Take the MRT to Ang Mo Kio (NS16), then SBS bus 138

The Singapore Crocodilarium

Over 1,000 crocodiles can be viewed at close range. Additional attractions include a reptile product shop. Feeding time is 11am on Tuesdays.

Opening hours: 9am to 5pm daily

Location: 730 East Coast Parkway, Singapore 439172 Tel: 64473722

Getting there: Take the MRT to Paya Lebar (EW8) or Eunos (EW7) and then take a taxi

Butterfly Park and Insect Kingdom

Enjoy watching exotic species of butterflies in this butterfly aviary. Visitors can also spot the well-camouflaged butterflies in the Insect Safari Tunnel.

Explore over 2,500 species of insects categorized by their geographical locations. You can get to see rare species including fist-sized horned beetles and metallic blue butterflies. Each and every species has a detailed explanation of its origin.

This is a great education tour for children and families.

Opening Hours: 9.00am – 6.30pm

Location: 51 Cable Car Road Sentosa, Singapore 099702 Tel: 62750013 (20m from Cable Car Station )

  Arts, Cultural & Museums

Army Museum of Singapore

Experience being in the midst of the battlefield in their special 4D special effects Object Theatre or fire their latest SAR21 rifle in the Individual Marksmanship Trainer (IMT) simulator.

Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 10am to 6pm

Location: 520 Upper Jurong Road, Singapore 638367

Getting there: Take the MRT Joo Koon Station (EW29) and walk 10 minutes from the station

Asian Civilisations Museum at Empress Place

Regarded as one of the finest neo-classical buildings in Singapore, Empress Place dates back to 1854, when it served as a court house. Today the building houses a world-class museum and exhibition centre, featuring cultural and archaeological treasures from China and other ancient civilisation - many of them being shown outside their country of origin for the first time. Allow two to three hours.

Opening hours: 9am to 5.30pm (closed on Mondays)

Location: 1 Empress Place, Empress Place Building, Singapore 179555 Tel: 6336 7633

Getting there: Take the MRT to Raffles Place (EW14) and cross Cavenagh Bridge to Singapore River

National Museum of Singapore

The Singapore History Museum, originally opened in 1887, is an architectural gem with each of its two levels reflecting a different order of Greek classical architecture. Of particular note are the three-dimensional reconstructions of historical scenes and events tracing Singapore's development from a sleepy fishing village to the present day metropolis. Another exhibit shows the world of a wealthy Straits Chinese family at the turn of the century, complete with elaborate Peranakan furnishings and finery. The Children's Discovery Gallery is another compelling attraction, with interactive exhibits designed to explain Singapore's cultural heritage, visual and per forming arts. In addition to the Singapore History Museum, Singapore offers a number of museums with specific themes.

Opening hours : 9.30am to 6.00pm (Tuesday to Sunday)

Friday : 9.30am to 9.00pm, no admission charges after 6.00pm

Location: 93 Stamford Road Singapore 178897

Mint Museum of Toys

Mint Museum of Toys offer a world-class collection of vintage toys and childhood memorabilia from more than 40 countries.

Opening hours: 9.30am to 6.30pm

Location: 26 Seah Street, Singapore 188382 Tel: 63390660

Getting there: Take the MRT to City Hall MRT (NS25/EW13) and walk 5 minutes, it is located beside Raffles Hotel

Peranakan Museum

The Peranakan Museum houses the world's finest and most comprehensive collection of Peranakan artefacts. This museum presents a Southeast Asian-wide view of Peranakan culture. Its rich material legacy and heritage are enhanced by state-of-the-art display technology, coupled with educational interactives for the young.

The Peranakan Museum explores the main themes of Peranakan life in ten permanent galleries. They include the elaborate 12-day Peranakan wedding, the role of the Nonyas, prominent Peranakans in Singapore's history, as well as one of the favourite past times of Singaporeans – food and feasting. It also provides a glimpse of how modern-day Peranakans have evolved with their culture.

Opening hours: 1.00 pmto 7.00pm  (Monday)

Tuesday to Sunday: 9.30am – 7pm (to 9 pm on Fridays)

Website: www.peranakanmuseum.sg

Location: 39 Armenian Street Singapore 179941 Tel: 6332 7591

Getting there: Take the MRT to City Hall/ Dhoby Ghaut

              

Peranakan Place Museum

This small museum illustrates the rich lifestyle of the Peranakans, descendants of early Chinese settlers who married native Malays during the 15th and 16th centuries. They are perhaps best-known for their unusual Nonya cuisine but the Peranakans' architecture, fine furniture, intricate beaded embroidery and colourful porcelain are equally fascinating.

Opening hours: 10.30am to 3.30pm (Monday to Friday)

Location: 180 Orchard Road, Peranakan Place, Singapore 238846 Tel: 67326966

Getting there: Take the MRT to Somerset (NS23)

Royal Selangor Pewter Museum

This museum, the first of its kind in the world, is in the Jurong Industrial Estate. About 800 pieces of pewter are on display, some of them tools used over 100 years ago. Pewterware can also be bought here.

Opening: hours: 9am to 5.30pm daily. Admission: Free

Location: 32 Pandan Road, Singapore 609279 Tel: 62657711

Getting there: Take the MRT to Clementi (EW23)

Singapore Air Force Museum

This museum traces the development of the Royal Singapore Air Force from its early days as the Malayan Volunteer Air Force in 1939 to the present day. From colonial cap badges to the Bloodhound missile, the museum boasts a vast array of artifacts, including early planes such as the Hunter Hawker, the SF 260 Marchetti and the A4-C Skyhawk.

Opening hours: 10am to 4.30pm (except Mondays and Public Holidays) Admission: Free

Location: 400 Airport Road Singapore 534234

Singapore Art Museum / 8Q sam

The largest public collection of 20th century Singapore and Southeast Asian art in the world.

Opened in January 1996, the mission of the Singapore Art Museum (SAM) is to preserve and present the art histories and contemporary art practices of Singapore and the Southeast Asian region. To date, SAM has amassed the world’s largest public collection of modern and contemporary Southeast Asian artworks with a growing component in international contemporary art. The museum has presented shows covering both local and international art practices, traditional and cutting edge art expressions. Through strategic alliances with international arts and cultural institutions, SAM has been facilitating visual arts education, exchange, research and development within the region and internationally. Through forging collaborative partnerships and staging innovative programmes to engage different audiences, SAM aims to contribute to an enlarged role in the regional visual arts community and Asian art museology, as well as facilitating developments in art as well as the art sector in Singapore.

Opened in August 2008, 8Q sam is a contemporary art space with fresh, multi-disciplinary, interactive and community oriented programming; a place where the public can directly experience the work and ideas of living artists, and in relation to its aesthetic and social context. 8Q sam will support experimental art forms and is envisioned to become a crossroad of new ideas and expressions. 8Q sam aspires to engage a broad and diverse audience, create a sense of community and be a place for contemplation, stimulation, and discussion about contemporary art and culture, and serves as a forum especially for the students. Visitors will have the opportunity to experience the diversity of contemporary art practices ranging from painting and sculpture, to installation, film & video, photography, new media, performance art and sound art.

Opening hours:

Mon-Sun: 10am - 7pm

Fri: 10am - 9pm

(Free admission from 12noon – 2pm on weekdays and 6pm – 9pm on Fridays)

Location:

SINGAPORE ART MUSEUM

71 Bras Basah Road

Singapore 189555

8Q sam

8 Queen Street

Singapore 188535

General contact:

SAM 6332 3222

8Q sam 6332 3200

Day and timing of guided tours

SAM

Mondays: 2pm (English)

Tuesdays - Thursdays: 10.30am (Japanese); 11am & 2pm (English)

Fridays: 10.30am (Japanese), 11am, 2pm, 7pm (English), 7.45pm (Mandarin)

Saturdays & Sundays: 11am, 2pm and 3.30pm (English)

8Q

Saturdays: 12.30pm (English)

Getting there info: By MRT, By Bus & By Car

Ideally located at the restored 19th-century old St Joseph's Institution (SJI) building on Bras Basah Road, SAM is easily accessible. Parking at the Singapore Art Museum is reserved for cars with NHB parking labels only, you may wish to try the following car parks: Waterloo Street, NTUC Income Centre or Queen Street.

By Bus

SBS:7,14,16,36,97,124,131,162,174

SMRT Tibs: 77,167,171,190,700,700A,857

By MRT

SAM is a 10-minute walk from City Hall MRT station

Info for the disabled

Handicapped Access/Lockers:

The Museum is well-equipped to cater to the physically disabled. Lifts and permanent ramps located in the Museum provide easy access to galleries. Wheelchairs and baby push-prams are allowed in the Museum. The public toilets in the Museum contain an area for diaper changing. Lockers for the public are also provided at no charge.

Website:

SAM www.singart.com

8Q sam www.singart.com/8qsam

The Battle Box

This is one of the most important World War II sites in Singapore. It is a massive military bunker located about 9 metres below ground. It is currently housed as a war museum, where visitors will be revisted to the year 1942, 15 February when the surrender decision was made by the General Percival and Singapore fell to the Japanese.

Opening hours: 10am to 6pm (last entry at 5pm)

Website: www.legendsfortcanning.com

Location: 2 Cox Terrace, Singapore 179622 Tel: 63330510 / 63393286

Getting there: Take the MRT to Dhoby Ghaut Station (NS24/NE6/CC1) or buses available are: 7,14,14e, 16,36, 65, 111, 124, 128, 162, 162M, 174, 174e, 175, 502, 502A, 502B

The Changi Museum

The Changi Prison Chapel, with its thatched roof and outdoor pews, is a replica of the original built by Allied prisoners of war in World War II. The Museum, which also features a souvenir shop, records the daily life of the prisoners through a display of photographs, paintings and sketches. It also features a pair of rail spikes from the infamous Burma railroad which claimed the lives of thousands. It is a tribute to the men who lived and died in captivity during those dark years.

Opening hours: 9.30am to 4.30pm daily (closed on Sunday and Public Holidays)

Chapel service: 5.30pm (Sundays only). Admission: Free

Location: 1000 Upper Changi Road North Singapore 507707 Tel: 67437885, 65430893

Getting there: Take the MRT to Tanah Merah (EW4)

The Original Singapore Walks

Take the road less travelled with the experts of the city as they will show you the other side of the local culture and heritage. Explore a different Walk or War Trail every day of the week.

Website: www.singaporewalks.com

Location: Meeting points for tours are normally at MRT stations or entrance of museums Tel: 63251631

The Singapore Mint Coin Gallery

The Singapore Mint's exhibition gallery displays a collection of coins, medals and medallions from all over the world. Visitors can also mint their own souvenir coin at the gallery's coin press.

Opening hours: 9.00am to 4.00pm (Monday to Friday). Admission: Free

Location: 20 Teban Gardens Crescent Singapore 608928

Getting there: Take the MRT to Boon Lay (EW27)

Labrador Secret Tunnels

Uncover the wartime of Singapore with the Labrador secret tunnels. Take a walk in the alley that imposes a 6 inch gun, machine gun post and through historic casemates. Immrse yourself in the journey of the lives of the soldiers during the World War II.

Opening Hours: 10.00am – 7.00pm daily

Tel: 63396833 / 63389205

Hua Song Museum

Understand the Chinese culture and the early Chinese migrants ways of blending their lives with the non-Chinese community, making good of themselves in a foreign country. And how they lived their dreams and prospered.

Opening Hours: 1.00pm – 7.00 pm (Closed on Mondays)

Location: 262 Pasir Panjang Road Hua Song Museum Haw Par Villa Singapore 118628

Tel: 63396833

Singapore Philatelic Museum

Stamps Gallery

Discover the early years of Singapore as you walk through the past events and history that has shaped Singapore. Find out why had the early migrants of Singapore watch out for the yellow and red flag at Fort Canning Hill, or what kind of hardships our ancestors has tormented in the early years of World War II.

You can also experience a walk through of thematic galleries that symbolizes different events, cultures, history and achievements Singapore attained.

Location: 23B Coleman Street

Opening Hours: Mondays 1.00pm – 7.00pm

Tuesdays – Sundays 9.00am – 7.00pm

Tel: 63373888

  Edu-tainment

Marina Barrage

Marina Barrage is Singapore’s 15th reservoir, boasting a catchment area one-sixth of the size of Singapore.

Visitors can enjoy the Sustainable Singapore Gallery, Green Roof and Solar Panels and the Marina Barrage.

Opening hours: All Day

Sustainable Singapore Gallery : Monday to Sunday and Public Holidays 9am – 9pm

Location: 8 Marina Gardens Drive, Singapore 018951 Tel: 65145959

Getting there: Take the MRT to Marina Bay Station (NS27/CE2) with a direct bus to Marina Barrage

NEWater Visitor Centre

The Centre offers a place for learning and fun with interactive multimedia games and exhibits to offer. Visitors can understand the NEWater process and the various use of NEWater. It is an educational treat for everyone.

Opening hours: 9am to 5.30pm (Closed on Mondays)

Location: 20 Koh Sek Lim Road, Singapore 486593 Tel: 65931533 / 65467874

Getting there: Take the MRT to Tanah Merah Station (EW4) with a direct shuttle bus to the Visitor Centre

 Singapore Discovery Centre

Singapore Discovery Centres is an ‘edutainment’ center that offers interactive and exciting exhibits, providing insights into what makes Singapore tick. It lets you experience Singapore’s cultures and traditions. Also, discover Singaporeans memories, aspirations, dreams and challenges.

Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 9am to 6pm (Closed on Mondays except School Term and Public Holidays)

Website: www.sdc.com.sg

Location: 510 Upper Jurong Road, Singapore 638365 Tel: 67926188

Getting there: Take the MRT Joo Koon Station (EW29) and walk 10 minutes from the station

  Famous Districts in Singapore

Changi Village

Off the beaten track, Changi Village shows a more relaxed side of Singapore. The local beach has clean sand that attracts fishermen and bathers alike-especially at weekends the village itself, there are plenty of bargains to be had-T-shirts, electronics, car- pets, Indian cotton clothing, shoes, batik dresses, kimonos and all types of table linen. When hunger strikes, head for the food centre or try one of the restaurants along the main street. Relax in the shade of an umbrella, order up some fresh seafood and watch the world go by.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Tanah Merah (EW4)

 Chinatown

Chinatown Here amidst narrow streets of picturesque shophouses and restaurants brimming with life, the temple idol carvers, herbalists, calligraphers, traders and trishaw drivers pursue a way of life that has changed little for generations. Incense stream from the old temples, the elderly spread their wares out on the pavement for sale and sea cucumbers, regarded as a delicacy, dry in the sun.

Much of Chinatown has recently been renovated, but the old traditions endure. A walk around the streets of Tanjong Pagar reveals local craftsmen at work making clogs, kites and traditional seals for stamping documents. During Chinese New Year, the whole of Chinatown is lit up and buzzes with activity as stalls sell a variety of festive goods.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Outram Station (EW16) or Chinatown (NE4)

 Geylang & Katong

Geylang, traditionally the home of Singapore's Malay, Arab and Indonesian communities, is alive with market stalls and bustling crowds, particularly during Muslim festivals. Spices and rattan from Indonesia, gems from Burma, cotton and gold from India and perfumes from Arabia - this is the place for the adventurous shopper who enjoys old shophouses as a backdrop to bargain hunting.

The Malay influence is strong throughout Geylang and this is reflected in both the shops and the food centres where nasi padang,a dish served with rice, vegetables and meat, is a particular favourite. Wander through the numerous lanes off Geylang Road for some delightful scenarios of local life and stroll down Joo Chiat Road for a glimpse of traditional Chinese businesses such as joss stick and candle makers. Also, drop by at Malay Village. Its shops display a potpourri of Malay traditional items like handicrafts, fabrics, prayer rugs, furniture and antiques.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Paya Lebar (EW8)

Neighbouring Katong is a quiet residential area formerly colonised by wealthy Straits Chinese families or the Peranakans. Many of Katong's new apartment blocks have spectacular sea views, while the older Peranakan homes, once seaside villas, now stand back from the sea. Parkway Parade is the place to find shopping bargains, but Katong is best known for its wonderful eating houses specialising m Peranakan cuisine and bakeries selling delicious curry puffs. For Chinese seafood, the shophouses along East Coast Road offer a really tasty treat.

Getting there: Take SBS bus 14 or 16 from Orchard Road

Holland Village

This small area of Singapore still has the feel of a village about it, with its own wet market and shophouses selling everything from straw brooms to valuable antiques. Holland Village is a microcosm of Singaporean life, a curious mix between old and new old coffee shops and hawker stalls jostle for space with ritzy new wine bars and restaurants. The Holland Road Shopping Centre is alive with busy shops, including some selling Asian arts, crafts and antiques. Electronics and factory outlet clothing are other good buys. Weekends are especially busy, when much of Singapore seem to gather at Holland Village to shop, chat and have a meal.

Getting there: A 15 mins walk from Buona Vista MRT (EW21)

 Housing Estates

Many visitors to Singapore like nothing more than to get off the beaten path to discover how the locals live and enjoy life

Woodlands, on the Singapore side of the Causeway leading to Malaysia, has a strong Malay influence. The busy Woodlands Shopping Centre is one of the best places to buy fabric. Many of the colourful fabrics on display are used to make the shimmering traditional dress favoured by Muslim women.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Woodlands (NS9)

Yishun is a satellite suburb in Singapore's north - the last s   on the MRT. Step straight off the MRT into the six-level Northpoint Centre, a modern shopping mall complete with all the big brand names to be found along Orchard Road. Right next to Northpoint is a high quality, eight-cinema multiplex. And on the other side is a row of shophouses selling food and bargain goods.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Yishun (NS13)

Toa Payoh visitors will find its central shopping area reminiscent of Singapore's older shophouses. Here you can pick up garments at ridiculously low prices T-shirts and shorts at $10 for three items or children's clothes for as little as $2. Toa Payoh town centre includes cinemas, hawker centres, coffee shops and a library. With the relocation of HDB Hub in Toa Payoh, alot more shops and restaurants can be found there.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Toa Payoh (NS19)

Tampines, an HDB estate in the north-east of Singapore, has the distinction of having won the coveted United Nations World Habitat Award for Excellence in Housing Design. With new schools, shops, markets, beautiful playgrounds, two golf courses, a swimming pool, a badminton hall and a stadium, it has all the facilities its residents could want. A Japanese department store, supermarkets and food chains have already been attracted to Tampines.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Tampines (EW2)

Little India

Little India, centred around Serangoon Road, embodies the vibrant and colourful culture of the Indian community in Singapore. Women in graceful saris and turbaned Sikhs go about their daily business in the Zhujiao Centre, where a bewildering selection of food is on sale. Small shops abound, selling bolts of glittering silks, temple garlands, gold jewellery and spices that are ground in front of you. The Hindu religion plays an important part in the life of Little India, and the Sri Veerama Kaliaman and Sri Srinivasa Perumal Temples in the area are well worth visiting.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Little India (NE8)

  Gardens & Parks

Bukit Timah Nature Reserve

Singapore is one of only two cities in the world to have a significant area of primary rainforest within its boundaries - the other being Rio de Janeiro. This 81-hectare reserve, only 12 kilometres from the city centre, contains more species of plants than the entire North American continent. At the heart of the reserve lies Singapore's highest point - Bukit Timah Hill at 162.5 metres above sea level. Well marked paths lead through the jungle. Along the way, walkers can enjoy exotic birds, butterflies, inquisitive monkeys, squirrels, flying lemurs and other wildlife.

The nature reserve is open daily. Allow two hours. Admission: Free

Location: 177 Hindhede Drive, Singapore 589333 Tel: 1-800-4685736

Getting there: Take the MRT to Newton (NS21) station, then take SBS bus 171 or TIBS bus 182

 Chinese Garden

The Chinese Garden, with its curved bridges, pagodas, courtyards and fountains, sweeps down to a river edged with weeping willows. The place to visit if you are a fan of historic Chinese architecture.

East Coast Park

East Coast Park, located off the East Coast Parkway, is a favourite play area for Singaporeans, either at the beach or in the parklands where bicycle riding is much enjoyed. Hire a bike or go windsurfing, eat at one of the many fine seafood restaurants or enjoy yourself at the various leisure attractions. These include everything from a bowling alley to a golf driving range.

Fort Canning Park

Fort Canning Park is a park rich in history - a sacred site where early Malay kings settled and the spot Sir Stamford Raffles chose to build his own bungalow, Singapore's first Government House. Fort Canning Centre, which dominates the park, is now a venue for the arts.

Getting there: Short walk from Dhoby Ghaut MRT (NS24) station

Japanese Garden

Japanese Garden emphasises simplicity, with stone lanterns, shrubs, hillocks and a tea-house creating a soothing atmosphere.

Opening hours: 9am to 6pm daily.

Location: 1 Chinese Garden Road, Singapore 619795 Tel: 2643455

Getting there: Take the MRT to Chinese Garden (EW25)

Mandai Orchid Gardens

The blooms here at Singapore's largest commercial orchid garden provide a colourful display all year round. The garden is conveniently located right next to the zoo, and a whole hillside is covered in orchids.

Opening hours: 8.30am to 5.30pm daily.

Location: Mandai Lake Road, Singapore 729825 Tel: 62691036

Getting there: Take the MRT to Ang Mo Kio (NS16) station, then SBS bus 138

 Marina South City Park

Marina South City Park, , is a park that blends art with nature while affording fine views of the sea. A giant sundial and disc sculptures which revolve in the breeze are the artistic attractions of the park. The park's open spaces and breezy environment also make it a popular haunt for kite-flying enthusiasts.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Marina Bay (NS27)

Mount Faber

Mount Faber offers a panoramic view of the harbour and neighbouring Sentosa Island, as well as a large measure of tranquility. It is also a place to catch the cable car to Sentosa.

The only mode of public transport is by taxi or take the cable car from World Trade Centre.

National Orchid Garden

Located in the Singapore Botanic Gardens, the National Orchid Garden is the largest orchid display in the world and features over 60,000 orchid plants. It also houses the famed "VIP Orchids" named after visiting Heads of State .

Opening hours: 5am to 12 midnight daily. Admission: Free

Location: Cluny Road, Singapore 259569. Tel: 1-8004797100.

Getting there: Take the MRT to Orchard (NS22), then take SBS bus 7, 105, 106, 123 or 174 from Orchard Boulevard

Reservoir Parks

MacRitchie, Peirce, Lower Seletar and Seletar Reservoirs are surrounded by a broad swathe of jungle and greenery which runs through the central northern part of Singapore. The cool reservoir parks of MacRitchie and Seletar are popular strolling and picnic spots for Singaporeans and their families.

  MacRitchie Reservoir Park

  Lower Seletar Reservoir Park

  Upper Seletar Reservoir Park

Singapore Botanic Gardens

Spread over 52 hectares close to the centre of the city, the Botanic Gardens combine both primary jungle and manicured gardens which together hold thousands of species of plant life, including many rare specimens. Malaysia's rubber industry had its origins in the Botanic Gardens in the late 19th century when colonial botanist Henry Ridley propagated rubber plants from London's Kew Gardens. A lake adds to the serenity of the gardens, and is home to water fowl, ducks and kingfishers.

Opening hours: 5am to 12 midnight daily. Admission: Free

Location: Cluny Road, Singapore 259569. Tel: 1-8004797100

Getting there: Take the MRT to Orchard (NS22), then take SBS bus 7, 105, 106, 123 or 174 from Orchard Boulevard

Sungei Buloh Nature Park

Singapore's first designated wetland nature reserve is a major stop-over point for birds migrating along the East Asian Flyway. Carefully constructed hides throughout the 87 hectares provide excellent observation points for visitors.

Opening hours: 7.30am to 7pm on weekdays; 7am to 7pm on weekends and public holidays

Location: Neo Tiew Crescent. Tel: 66690377

Getting there: Take the MRT to Choa Chu Kang (NS4) station, then take TIBS bus SS7 to Woodlands Interchange. From Woodlands Interchange, take TIBS bus 925

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