The Central Business District is in the south Singapore To rivet it in which reflect the scrape-sky as of fallen the day. Between the turns, some colonial buildings resist the push of modern constructions, while being transformed sometimes into luxury hotel as Fullerton Hotel which occupies the buildings of the old central post office. The quays (Boat Quay, Robertson Quay, Clarke Quay), are bordered of multiple bars, restaurants, trade and nightclubs. With the mouth of the river, notice the sculpture of the merlion, the emblem of Singapore, kind of creature million, mid--fish.

Located opposite the CBD, on the other side of the river, the colonial district counts several churches and some beautiful buildings of the time of Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles. One thinks in particular of the Raids Hotel: this beautiful building opened in 1887 with about ten rooms. It increased well today until occupying a whole block of houses. Its white arcades shelter restaurants, tearooms and shops of luxury. If you do not remain there, not to fail not to come at least to sip Singapore Sling with the Long Bar. The district shelters also the remarkable Museum of the Asian Civilisations which presents thoroughly the very various cultures of South-East Asia in a large building of 1865.

While penetrating in very animated Indian district of Singapore – Little India – you will have really the feeling to make a short immersion in the sub-continent. Saunter between the Hindu temples to the roofs covered with polychrome sculptures, between the garlands of flowers, the fruit stalls of vegetables and spices, by lending the ear to the notes of sacred music Hindu. Benefit from your visit to enjoy the culinary specialities of the country in one of the multiple Indian restaurants, and to make a short passage to astonishing Mustafa Centre. This shopping centre is known to sell whole absolutely, at any hour of the day and the night.

The current district is delimited still today by the perimeter defined in 1822 by Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles to accommodate the Chinese of the time of the British colony. Chinatown Heritage Center points out this difficult past today. The district is composed today of various temples, restaurants, gravers of street and hotels of charm.

The Moslem district of the city bathes in a certain Eastern atmosphere, while however being much less animated than Chinatown or Little India.

This large artery is bordered of immense shopping centres and hotels 5 stars. Ideal for shopping, it presents nevertheless little interest from a historical and cultural point of view. If you are there for the festivals of end of the year, profit in nevertheless to go to see its imposing illuminations and decorations.

Not far from the commercial agitation of Orchard Road, the botanical gardens are a haven of peace in a bosky bower. Take the time to stroll between the water supply points, the flowers of the National Orchid Garden or the sample of tropical forest which extends on 4 hectares. It is a place where it is good to walk, spade-screw and to slacken. First Sunday of each month, a free concert is given in the gardens.

North of the city, the zoo of Singapore east one of most beautiful of the world and accommodates more than 4,000 animals. Once the fallen night, one can carry out a night safari in the adjacent forest park, on foot or in the tram, to discover the deer and other animals under another eye.