Haji Lane is a vibrant alley in Kampong Glam known for its colorful street art, indie boutiques, and hip cafés. Once home to Muslim pilgrims lodging en route to Mecca, it’s now a trendy hotspot blending heritage with modern creativity.

Arab Street is a historic road in Singapore’s Kampong Glam district, known for its rich Islamic heritage, textile shops, and Middle Eastern eateries. Centered around the majestic Sultan Mosque, it offers a lively mix of culture, tradition, and modern flair.

Bussorah Street is a charming pedestrian street in Kampong Glam, located right in front of the iconic Sultan Mosque. Lined with heritage shophouses, it offers a vibrant mix of Middle Eastern cuisine, souvenir shops, and traditional crafts in a culturally rich setting.

Sultan Mosque, also known as Masjid Sultan, is one of Singapore’s most iconic religious landmarks, built in 1824 for Sultan Hussein Shah, the first sultan of Singapore. Located in Kampong Glam, it features a grand golden dome and impressive prayer hall, serving as the spiritual heart of the local Muslim community.

Gedung Kuning, meaning “Yellow Mansion” in Malay, is a historic heritage building in Kampong Glam that once served as the royal residence of Malay nobility. Built in the 1850s, it now houses a restaurant and cultural venue, showcasing traditional Malay architecture and heritage.

Istana Kampong Glam is a historic palace in Singapore that was once the royal residence of Sultan Hussein Shah and his descendants. Built in the 1840s, it now houses the Malay Heritage Centre, showcasing the rich history and culture of the Malay community in Singapore.

Race Course Road in Singapore derives its name from the Serangoon Road Race Course, Singapore’s first horse racing track established in 1842 at what is now Farrer Park. Today, this vibrant street in Little India is a lively blend of heritage shophouses, Indian eateries, and colorful murals—such as the “A Ride through Race Course Road” artwork that recalls its equestrian past and community legacy.

Tekka Market (or Tekka Centre) in Little India is a bustling, multi‑use complex housing a vibrant wet market, hawker centre, and shops, originally built in 1915 and reconstructed at its current site in 1982 before being renamed in 2000. Known for its multicultural offerings—from Indian biryanis and Malay produce to Chinese wet‑market staples—it remains a beloved community hub where diverse cultures converge daily

The Former House of Tan Teng Niah is a vividly painted Chinese villa built in 1900 by confectionery tycoon Tan Teng Niah—unusually standing in the heart of Little India as the neighborhood’s last surviving Chinese villa. . Lovingly restored in the 1980s (winning an architectural honour in 1991), this eight-room, two-storey bungalow blends Southern Chinese and European design and continues as a striking commercial landmark on 37 Kerbau Road.

Sri Veeramakaliamman Temple is one of Singapore’s oldest Hindu temples, established as a shrine in 1855 and later rebuilt in 1881 by Indian pioneers on Serangoon Road in Little India. Dedicated to the fierce yet protective goddess Kali, its ornate Dravidian-style gopuram and richly detailed interior attract worshippers and visitors alike, and during WWII it even sheltered locals from air raids.

Little India Arcade is a vibrant shopping complex in Singapore, housed in a cluster of conserved neoclassical shophouses built in 1913. Officially opened in 1995, it was developed by the Hindu Endowments Board to celebrate the entrepreneurial spirit of early Indian settlers, notably P. Govindasamy Pillai, a philanthropist who played a significant role in the reconstruction of several Indian temples in the area.

Campbell Lane is a vibrant pedestrian street in Singapore's Little India, renowned for its rich cultural heritage and bustling atmosphere. Once a thoroughfare for livestock trade, it has transformed into a lively hub featuring traditional Indian shops, flower garland vendors, and eateries, offering visitors an authentic taste of Indian culture. The lane is also home to the Indian Heritage Centre, a museum dedicated to showcasing the history and culture of Indian Singaporeans. Its colorful shophouses and festive decorations make it a popular destination for both locals and tourists seeking to experience the vibrant spirit of Little India.