There is no need to worry about the language barrier in Singapore, as many people here speak Chinese, especially the standard of Mandarin for tourism practitioners is beyond your expectations. Seeing a hotel waiter communicate smoothly with customers at various tables in Chinese, English, Indonesian, and Japanese made me feel ashamed as a person with no talent for languages.
Located on Victoria Street, Champ Square was originally a church, later a girls' school, and finally renovated into a church. It has evolved over the generations and combines modern and five neo-Gothic classical architectures. Its old-century style gives this white church a special flavor feeling. The façade of the authentic Gothic building, made of beautiful multicolored glaze, and the artificial waterfall and fountain in the foreyard, is the oldest free place to visit.
Praise Square, the convent of the Holy Child Jesus, is located next to the Raffles Hotel and is one of Singapore's most important historical monuments. Nearby for dining, shopping and entertainment. The converted hall of the church often performs plays, recitals and other plays. As one of the few remaining convents in the world, the exquisite Gothic architecture attracts a large number of photographers.
As we walk through the city, the island nation of Singapore is full of stark contrasts, with a bustling metropolis of 4 million people from all over the world. Buddhist temples, Arabic bazaars and Victorian colonial buildings are frequent, and traditional Chinese shops are dotted along the route. Underneath the city's high-rise buildings, you can see beautiful gardens and settlements for people from different countries.
When we came to the Singapore Flyer, the tour guide introduced it as a giant Ferris wheel in Singapore, which took three years to build from 2005 to 2008. The 42-storey Singapore Flyer has a diameter of 150 metres and is housed on the upper floors of a three-storey leisure mall with a total height of 165 metres. This height is more than 160 meters for the Nanchang Star and 135 meters for the London Eye. With stunning views of the city of Singapore and the sea and sky beyond, visitors can enjoy the stunning city of Singapore from the cockpit, making it one of the world's most watched love landmarks, not only for parties on the Ferris wheel, but also for champagne, flowers and chocolates if you are proposing. With stunning views of the city of Singapore and the sea and sky beyond, visitors can enjoy the stunning city of Singapore from the cockpit, making it one of the world's most watched love landmarks, not only for parties on the Ferris wheel, but also for champagne, flowers and chocolates if you are proposing.
*Established in 1995 and covering an area of 13,000 square metres, the 13,000-square-metre Park is located in Singapore's central business district, and aims to educate visitors about Singapore's rich history.
We walked into ** Fu Park and saw that it was designed in a patchwork and with unique ingenuity, which can be said to be a step by step, with dense tropical plants, flowers, and a winding path in the middle. The most striking feature of the park is a large reflecting pool, the first of its kind in Singapore, which uses the reflection of light and shadow on the water surface to expand the visual space, enrich the spatial hierarchy of the scenery, and increase the beauty of the landscape. In the reflection pool stands a festival arch about 26 meters high, constructed of stainless steel and concrete, the design is inspired by the door posts and railings at the entrance of the ** house, standing straight and very atmospheric. At night, the festival arch is extremely beautiful, turning golden yellow under the illumination, forming a beautiful picture with the reflection in the reflecting pool.
Opened to the public in 2004 in Sentosa, the 36-storey Sentosa Sky Tower, located in Sentosa and 131 metres above sea level, has 36 floors and even views of the city of Johor Bahru in Malaysia and parts of Indonesia on a clear day.
When we look up at the skyscraper, we can feel its height, which is worthy of being the tallest observation tower in Asia. The saucer-shaped box can accommodate up to 72 people and rotates 360 degrees around the tower axis, slowly rising to reveal the lush beauty of Sentosa Island, the islands south of Singapore and Indonesia. The skyscraper at night is beautiful and the view is completely different from that of daytime, and the view is magical, and the night view of Singapore with sparkling lights is intoxicating.
When we boarded the plane, I was still reminiscent of the beauty of Singapore, and I was deeply impressed by the island nation of Singapore.
An attraction of a lifetime