Once the commercial centre of colonial Singapore, Boat Quay was lined with godowns and shophouses that facilitated trade. The area remains a testament to the entrepreneurial spirit of early immigrants and merchants who shaped Singapore’s economic foundations.

As the cruise moves through the Civic District and Marina Bay, participants will encounter monuments such as Old Parliament house, Victoria Theatre, The Arts House, The Fullerton Building, and much more. These iconic structures are testament to the civic progress and development.

Home to Singapore’s most famous national icon, the Merlion — a half-lion, half-fish statue that represents Singapore’s origins as a fishing village and its transformation into a modern city. This is a must-see landmark and one of the most photographed spots in the city.

Representing Singapore’s vision for the future, Marina Bay is a powerful contrast to the river’s historic banks, and a reflection of the forward-looking approach while being connected to the historic roots.

One of the oldest heritage parks in Singapore, Esplanade Park features historic memorials and monuments such as the Cenotaph and Lim Bo Seng Memorial, offering visitors a glimpse into Singapore’s wartime past and resilience.

Once a bustling riverside quay filled with warehouses, Clarke Quay is now a lively entertainment hub lined with restaurants, bars, and nightlife venues, while retaining the charm of its colourful restored shophouses.

The most tranquil of the three quays, Robertson Quay has transformed from a warehouse district into a sophisticated riverside neighbourhood filled with chic cafes, restaurants, art houses, and residences — making it a favourite spot for both locals and expats.