

▲ Merlion Park is a renowned urban park in Singapore, covering 2,500 square meters along the Marina Bay coast at 1 Fullerton Road. The park's main attractions are the 8.6-meter-tall, 70-ton concrete Merlion statue and a smaller 2-meter-tall statue, crafted by the late Singaporean artisan Lim Nang Seng. The statues were unveiled on September 15, 1972, by then-Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew.

▲ The National Gallery Singapore is a renowned visual arts institution in Singapore, converted from the former Supreme Court and City Hall buildings. Opened in 2015, it houses the world-famous public collection of Singapore and Southeast Asian modern art (over 8,000 pieces), featuring treasures from the 19th century to the present day, with both permanent and special exhibitions.


▲ Chinatown is Singapore's ethnic Chinese district, located south of the Singapore River. Its name originates from the historical scene of Chinese immigrants transporting water by ox carts in the early 19th century. Established in 1821, the area was initially dominated by Fujianese immigrants and gradually developed into a settlement encompassing Chinese communities from Chaozhou, Guangdong, Hainan and other regions. The area now features coexisting religious structures such as Sri Mariamman Temple and Jamae Mosque alongside traditional Chinese temples.









