Chinatown Street Market

The market is decorated in different themes throughout the year and becomes host to a number of important Chinese festivals. The market allows you an escape from the high-rise landscape of Singapore and allows you to have a culturally rich experience. If you love trying authentic food preparations, the street hawkers, ruling the hearts of endless foodies in Chinatown for decades would surely woo away your mind. You can also plan to shop for cheap electronics and Chinese trinkets from the market.
Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum

The exteriors of the temple have been done in traditional Chinese Architecture, which is surely insta worthy. If you wish to indulge in a detailed tour of the temple, free of cost, you can plan a visit on Saturday. Visitors can also learn about the teaching of Buddha at the temple with the help of interactive workshops. If you wish to spend some time in peace, this is the place for you to be!
Masjid Jamae
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This beautiful mosque actually has architectural elements, borrowed from both ancient as well as modern architecture, which are surely worth admiration. The beautiful façade of the mosque with tiny doors and cross-shaped openings is surely unique and astonishing. To actually capture the early architecture of Singapore, this is the very place for you to be. Moreover, unlike most of the other structures of the 19th Century, this mosque stands in its original form and has not been renovated even a little.

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Cundhi Gong

You can see a blend of elements from the traditional Chinese buildings and shophouses of Singapore. Pieces of porcelain have been used to decorate the roof of the temple with dragons, birds, flowers, and phoenixes. The temple hall of the complex emits peace and is surely worth admiration. Inside the temple, the walls and the columns have been laid down with beautiful mosaic tiles from a prominent Belgium manufacturer.
Sri Mariamman Temple

The ornate temple interiors and exteriors are surely the major point of attraction for all the visitors. Do not forget to zoom into the intricate details that have been laid down into the architecture of this temple. This temple is 6-tiered and houses various beautiful sculptures of Hindu deities. The Sri Mariamman temple has undergone various renovations since its inception, the latest one being in 2010, which cost over $4 million.
Timings: 5:00 A.M. – 11:30 A.M., 5 P.M. – 8:45 P.M.
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Chinatown Heritage Centre

The Heritage Center also showcases a rich collection of photographs, dating back up to 1819. To have a wholesome experience the center also organizes various guided tours, storytelling sessions, as well as workshops. Visiting this place is like getting into a time machine and exploring the rich history of Chinatown in Singapore. Apart from diving deep into Chinese history, you can also shop for Chinese postcards, books, as well as prints.

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Pagoda Street

It is lined up with legendary eateries, bars, souvenir shops, electric shops, and much more. Apart from that, the architecture of this street is highly picturesque and you can also shop for antique Chinese jewelry and trinkets at various old shops in this lane. If you are short of time but wish to experience the best, this is one of the best places to go in Chinatown Singapore for a fulfilling experience.
Singapore Musical Box Museum

This unique museum carefully preserves the rich legacy of Musical boxes in Singapore. The most important exhibit of this museum is the account of the rising and fall of the musical boxes in European culture. The museum also houses over 40 original musical boxes of 2 different categories, namely disc type and cylinder type. It can be a great visit even for people who love to explore the history of music.
The Maxwell Food Center

This hawkers’ market is especially famous for serving different forms of Chinese-inspired snacks like noodles, fish balls, dimsums, and much more. This is also one of the best places for office goers to get together over lunch and delish on the heart-warming street food.
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Nus Baba House

It was once the house of a Chinese shipping tycoon and remains one of the very few traditional Peranakan shophouses that still remain intact in Singapore. The house showcases over 2000 artifacts and decorative pieces on its first as well as the second floor. The third floor of the house exhibits various temporary Peranakan-themed exhibitions.
Timings: Heritage Tours (Tuesday – Friday, 10 A.M.), Self-Guided Tour (Saturday, 1:30 pm, 2:15 pm, 3:15 pm, 4:00 pm)
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Telok Ayer Street

There were endless Chinese religious places and association buildings built along this street that helped to gain a decent insight into the lives of early Chinese immigrants to Singapore. Apart from that Tamilian immigrants from India also built a mosque on this very street, further adding to its relevance in history. Moreover, initially Telok Ayer Street actually was at the seashore, making it pretty convenient for the immigrants to directly land there. Therefore, to take a dive into the immigration history of Singapore, this is the very place you need to be at!
Everton Park

The architecture of this culturally rich locality is also worth admiration, with flat houses merging one with the other in a unique manner, creating beautiful mazes to wander around in. Roaming around this beautiful place is also a treat for art lovers as the streets of Everton Park showcase the amazing works of Yip, an amazing artist, who roamed around the area for almost 20 years. Do not forget to get your hands on some delicious ice cream and sweets from the iconic Everton Creamery.
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The Thian Hock Keng Temple

This temple was built in 1839 and the Chinatown that we see today expanded its roots from here itself. It is surely one of the must places to go in Chinatown Singapore on your visit. The temple showcases marvelous southern Chinese architecture and features highly intricate carvings with sculptures of dragons, phoenixes, and deities. Also, the astonishing part is that not a single nail was used in the construction of this beautiful temple. It has also been declared as a National Monument due to its historic relevance.
Ann Siang Hill Park

Most of these houses have now been converted into modern-day boutiques, cafes, art galleries, and bars. It is one of the best places to go in Chinatown Singapore to spend some leisurely time. Once, it had been a center for Chinese immigrants who settled in Singapore. You can also admire the beautiful views of Chinatown and its surroundings from Ann Siang Hill Park and laze down a little after spending a hectic day in Chinatown.
Al-Abrar Mosque

It attracts a whole lot of devotees, especially during the Friday prayers. The mosque has been crafted decently in Indo-Islamic architecture. It is also popularly known as Masjid Chulia, as Chinatown was initially referred to as Chulia, a locality where immigrants settled down initially. It is surely one of the must places to go in Chinatown Singapore.
Timings: 10:00 A.M. – 6:00 P.M. (Saturday - Thursday), 10: A.M. – 12:00 P.M., 2:30 P.M. – 6:00 P.M. (Friday)
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