Relics of the Buddhist temple Dent de Bouddha
Address: 288 South Bridge Road (www.btrts.org.sg)Opening hours: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m., visiting hours 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Travel: Chinatown Station Metro
The temple has a large 5-story structure famous for the teeth of the Buddha taken from a funeral pyre in Kushinagar, in northern India. Inside the monument is a 420 kg gold stupa in a room on the 4th floor. Many religious relics are on display in the museum on the 3rd floor, while the peaceful rooftop gardens display 10,000 Buddha statues. gold sits in prayer.
Thian Hock Keng Taoist Temple
Address: 158 Telok Ayer St (www.thianhockkeng.com.sg)Visiting time: 7h30p - 5h30p
Transport: Telok Ayer metro station
While the most famous Hindu temple in Chinatown is the oldest and most important Hokkien temple with a quiet space. Built between 1839 and 1842, it is the most beautiful place and the favorite place of Chinese sailors, near the coast. The temple has Scottish architecture doors and Dutch-style tiled roofs.
Chinatown Heritage Center Museum
Address: 48 rue Phố Chùa (www.singaporechina- town.com.sg)Phone: 06221 9556
Entrance fees: adults $ 10; Child costs $ 6
Opening hours: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Travel: Chinatown Station Metro
Chinatown Heritage Center Museum
The Chinatown Heritage Center encompasses many aspects of ancient Chinatown, with the region's dark and impoverished period through past photographs, personal anecdotes, and a reconstructed life. Visitors can imagine and tell of the golden period and the Chinatown crisis. By taking the time to explore here, you will find that the main tourist street in Chinatown with lights becomes much more attractive.
Singapore City Museum
Address: URA Bldg, No 45 Maxwell Road (www.ura.gov.sg/gallery)Opening hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday
Travel: Tanjong Pagar metro station
The museum is an interactive and future gallery of the city of Singapore that offers a surprising view of flexible and resolute policies of the government and meticulous urban planning.
Wak Hai Cheng Biological Temple
Address: Phillip Street and Church StreetTransport: Raffles Place MRT
Wak Hai Cheng Bio is translated as the temple of the calm sea, built to remember this area which was once affected by the waves. When the tsunami passed, Chinese immigrants from Chaozhou organized a small temple building in 1826 to pray for safe journeys. The current architecture of the temple was rebuilt in 1850. The temple has a quiet space with the smell of smoke from people who visit with a spacious courtyard.
