Where Past and Present Meet: Embark on a Singapore River Time Capsule

Return back to the 14th century, where it marks the early stages of Singapore's history as a trading post. Explore how different communities settled along the Singapore River, engaging in fishing and tread as integral aspects of their livelihoods.

Discover how the Singapore River played a central role in Singapore's transformation into a thriving commercial centre. The Singapore River swiftly became a crucial waterway for commerce, attracting merchants, traders, and immigrants to the developing trading hub.

Discover the old ways of transportations such as bumboats and  traditional cargo vessels. these mode of transportation were iconic and facilitated the movement of goods between ships in harbor and wareshops along the riverside bank. 

Learn about the ways of How Singapore initiated comprehensive clean-up efforts in the 1970s and 1980s. Land reclamation, river cleaning, and redevelopment projects, including areas like Boat Quay and clarke quay, aimed to rejuvenate and restore the Singapore River. 

Discover the cultural gem, Victoria Concert Hall with a storied past. Originally built in 1862 as a town hall, it underwent renovations and was reopened in 2014. Today, it serves as a venue for classical music performances, orchestral concerts, and other cultural events, contributing to Singapore's vibrant arts scene.

Enrich your journey with the building served as the home of the Supreme Court of Singapore from its completion in 1939 until the opening of the current Supreme Court building in 2005. It witnessed numerous legal proceedings and played a crucial role in the development of Singapore's legal system.

Return to the time where the historic Old Parliament House has now become the Arts House. It  is a cultural hub that seamlessly marries the past and present. The building itself is a symbol of Singapore's political history, having hosted parliamentary sessions in the past. Today, it has been transformed into a venue for diverse artistic expressions, including visual arts, literary events, and performances.

Disembark from the historical spot where Sir Stamford Raffles is said to have first set foot in Singapore in 1819. It is a point of historical significance, commemorated by a statue of Raffles. The site offers a glimpse into the beginnings of modern Singapore and its colonial history.

Explore Cavenagh Bridge that holds a picturesque pedestrian bridge with a rich history. Named after the last Governor of the Straits Settlements, William Orfeur Cavenagh, it features elegant cast-iron work. The bridge provides a delightful walk with views of the river and key landmarks, including Fullerton Hotel and the Asian Civilisations Museum. Learn about the former General Post Office building , also known as The Fullerton Hotel,  it features neoclassical architecture and is a prominent landmark along the Singapore River. The hotel offers a luxurious stay, fine dining options, and a chance to experience the elegance of a bygone era.

Located just outside the ACM, the Asian Civilisations Museum, this area is a convergence of history and culture. The ACM itself is a treasure trove of artifacts representing diverse Asian cultures. The surroundings, with views of the river and nearby landmarks, create an immersive cultural experience.