Fuk Tak Chi Museum is a small heritage museum housed in one of Singapore’s oldest Chinese temples, built in the early 1820s by Hakka and Cantonese immigrants. Exhibits showcase everyday objects from early Chinese settlers. These displays tell the story of immigrants who arrived by sea, gave thanks for safe passage, and built new lives in Singapore. Located along historic Telok Ayer Street, the museum offers a quiet, reflective glimpse into Singapore’s early immigrant and maritime history amid the modern city.

Thian Hock Keng is one of Singapore’s oldest and most important Chinese temples, built in the 1840s by early Hokkien immigrants to give thanks to Mazu, the Goddess of the Sea, for safe voyages. Visitors will see an impressive example of traditional Fujian architecture, with ornate roof ridges decorated with dragons and phoenixes, intricate wood and stone carvings, and courtyards arranged in a classical temple layout.

Ann Siang Hill is a historic and charming enclave known for its beautifully preserved colourful shophouses that now house trendy cafes, boutiques, bars, and restaurants, offering a blend of heritage and modern vibrancy.

At the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple & Museum in Chinatown, tourists will see a grand Tang-dynasty–style temple richly adorned with red and gold detailing. Inside the main prayer hall, towering Buddha statues, intricate carvings, and the sound of chanting create a serene atmosphere. Visitors can explore museum galleries displaying Buddhist art, scriptures, and sacred objects from across Asia. On the upper level, they can view the Sacred Light Hall, where a revered relic believed to be a tooth of the Buddha is enshrined in a golden stupa. Tourists can also observe worshippers lighting incense, join quiet reflection, and visit the rooftop garden with prayer wheels for a moment of calm amid the city.

At Chinatown Complex, visitors will experience one of Singapore’s most vibrant and authentic local hubs. On the ground floor, is a bustling wet market selling fresh produce, seafood, spices, and traditional goods, offering a glimpse into everyday local life. Upstairs, is the famous Chinatown hawker centre, home to hundreds of food stalls serving affordable local favourites such as chicken rice, char kway teow, laksa, and Michelin-recognised street food. Visitors can browse and soak in the lively sights, sounds, and aromas of traditional Chinatown culture all in one place.

At Sri Mariamman Temple, Singapore’s oldest Hindu temple, visitors will see a richly decorated Dravidian-style temple dedicated to the goddess Mariamman. The most striking feature is the colourful gopuram (entrance tower), covered with detailed sculptures of Hindu deities, mythical figures, and animals. Inside the temple, visitors can observe shrines to various gods, intricate carvings, and devotees offering prayers, flowers, and incense. Tourists can walk barefoot around the inner halls, learn about Hindu rituals, and witness daily ceremonies if visiting at prayer times. Located in Chinatown, the temple offers a vivid insight into Hindu culture, artistry, and the spiritual life of Singapore’s early Indian community.

At Pagoda Street in Chinatown, visitors will experience one of Singapore’s most colourful and lively heritage streets. You will see rows of restored shophouses lined with souvenir shops selling traditional snacks, tea, silk, calligraphy items, and Chinatown memorabilia. The street is a popular place to browse, bargain, and buy gifts, while soaking in the bustling atmosphere. Nearby, you can admire historic architecture, street decorations, and cultural displays during festivals. Pagoda Street is an ideal spot for walking, shopping, photography, and experiencing the energy of Singapore’s historic Chinatown.

The Former House of Tan Teng Niah, built in 1900 in Little India, Singapore, is a vibrant, two-story villa known for its colourful, eclectic, and multi-hued exterior. As the last surviving Chinese villa in the area, it represents the area’s multicultural past. The building features a mix of Southern Chinese and European architecture, complete with bamboo-tiled roofs, gilded calligraphy, and a five-foot pedestrian way.

Tekka Centre is a renowned multi-use complex featuring a bustling wet market, diverse hawker food centre, and retail shops. Established in 1915, it is a key landmark famous for authentic Indian cuisine and local favourites, offering a vibrant, multicultural dining experience.

Little India Arcade is a vibrant hub for traditional Indian textiles, handicrafts, spices, and jewelry. It acts as a, central cultural spot for the community, offering henna art,, authentic, snacks, and, clothing in a bustling, narrow-walkway atmosphere.

Campbell Lane is a historic, vibrant pedestrianized street in Little India, renowned for its colourful restored shophouses (circa 1913), and traditional shops selling spices, textiles, and jewelry. It serves as a cultural hub, notably featuring the Indian Heritage Centre.

Parkview Square is an iconic building in Singapore's Bugis district. It is famous for its lavish Art Deco style inspired by New York's 1929 Chanin Building, earning it the nickname "Gotham City Building". It features a striking brown granite, bronze, and glass facade, an expansive plaza with sculptures, and the renowned 3-storey high Atlas bar.