SINGAPORE 4D/3N ESCAPADE WITH UNIVERSAL STUDIO

Universal Studios

Universal Studios Singapore is a theme park located within Resorts World Sentosa on Sentosa Island, Singapore. It features 28 rides, shows, and attractions in seven themed zones. It was a key component of Genting's bid for the right to build Singapore's second integrated resort.

The Esplanade

Theatres on the Bay is both home and stage to the performing arts in Singapore, and is affectionately called as 'the durian' by locals due to its unique, spiky-looking architecture. If you're looking for inspiration, go past the Esplanade outdoor stage on any given evening, and you'll almost certainly hear music or live performances drifting across the sea.

Marina Bay Sand

Marina Bay Sands is a luxurious resort for individuals who enjoy the finer things in life. An integrated resort that has changed the skyline of Singapore.

Helix Bridge

The Helix Bridge in Marina Bay, Singapore, was inspired by the geometric arrangement of a DNA strand, resulting in a walkway encircled by opposing stainless steel double-helix constructions. The 280-meter-long twisting bridge spans the Singapore River between the city's core business district and bayfront neighborhood, allowing walkers to walk from one side of the river to the other. The Helix Bridge was designed to be a more delicate and lightweight alternative to the project's vehicular bridge. The pedestrian bridge is curved in plan to separate walkers from motorists while also allowing pedestrians to link between bridges in the middle.

The Merlion Park

You've certainly seen pictures of Singapore's national symbol, the fabled Merlion with a lion's head and a fish's body. The body of the Merlion represents Singapore's humble beginnings as a fishing community known as Temasek, which is derived from the same root as the Malay term tasek. Its head signifies Singapura, or 'lion city' in Malay, Singapore's original name. Merlion Park is where you may see this legend nowadays. The Merlion monument measures 8.6 metres tall and weighs 70 tonnes, spitting water from its mouth. Like other prominent sites around the world, this emblem is a must-see for travelers visiting Singapore.

Haji Lane

Haji Lane Singapore’s original indie neighbourhood. This buzzing, all-hours enclave in eclectic Kampong Glam is peppered with cool boutiques, bars, cafes and restaurants that rank high on the hip factor and let’s not forget the street art. It’s no wonder we keep coming back to one of our favourite ‘hoods. Here are the best food spots, shops and hidden gems in Haji Lane and around the corner in Bali Lane, Arab Street and Beach Road for more good times.

Thian Hock Keng Temple

The oldest Chinese temple in Singapore is deep in history and a must-see for history buffs and those interested in oriental culture. Telok Ayer Street, contrary to popular belief, faced the beach and sea in the nineteenth century. Singapore's colonial town planners began their work on the waterfront, and Chinatown grew inland from there. While the waterfront has since been reclaimed, Thian Hock Keng Temple, or Temple of Heavenly Happiness, remains an elaborate reminder of Chinatown's beginnings among the street's cool clubs and eateries.




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