Discover the rich history and stunning architecture of St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Singapore’s largest and oldest Anglican church. On this guided tour, you’ll admire the breathtaking neo-Gothic design, learn about its colonial-era origins, and hear fascinating stories about its role in Singapore’s history. Step inside to explore the beautiful stained glass windows, historic artifacts, and serene atmosphere. Perfect for history and architecture enthusiasts looking to experience a piece of Singapore’s heritage.

Pass by the National Gallery Singapore, an architectural masterpiece that blends history with modern design. Housed in the former Supreme Court and City Hall, this iconic landmark showcases stunning colonial-era architecture and grand facades. As you pass, admire its impressive exterior and learn about its significance as a hub for Southeast Asian art and culture.

Pass by the Padang, a historic open field in the heart of Singapore, surrounded by iconic landmarks like the National Gallery and Victoria Theatre. This site has witnessed key moments in Singapore’s history, from colonial-era parades to National Day celebrations. As you pass, take in the panoramic views and learn about its significance as a cultural and historical landmark.

Singapore Cricket Club, one of the country’s oldest and most prestigious social clubs, founded in 1852. Located at the edge of the historic Padang, this colonial-era clubhouse has been a gathering place for sports and social events for over a century. As you pass, admire its classic architecture and learn about its role in Singapore’s sporting heritage.

Victoria Theatre & Concert Hall, one of Singapore’s most iconic performing arts venues. This elegant colonial-era landmark, with its grand clock tower and neoclassical architecture, has been a cultural hub since the 19th century. As you pass, admire its beautifully restored façade and learn about its role in Singapore’s vibrant arts scene.

Raffles Landing Site, where Sir Stamford Raffles is believed to have first set foot in Singapore in 1819. Marked by a statue of Raffles, this historic riverside spot offers scenic views of the Singapore River and the city’s modern skyline. As you pass, reflect on its significance as the starting point of Singapore’s colonial history and transformation into a global metropolis.

Singapore River, the lifeblood of Singapore’s early trade and commerce. Once bustling with merchants and cargo boats, this historic waterway is now lined with vibrant restaurants, bars, and cultural landmarks. As you pass, enjoy scenic waterfront views and learn about the river’s transformation from a colonial trading hub to a lively entertainment district.

Cavenagh Bridge is Singapore’s oldest surviving suspension bridge, built in 1869, linking the Civic District to the bustling Commercial District and now a pedestrian-only landmark rich in colonial history.

Anderson Bridge is a historic bridge built in 1910, connecting the Civic District to the Commercial District, and is known for its elegant Victorian-style architecture and role as part of Singapore’s Grand Prix street circuit.

The Fullerton Hotel Singapore is a luxury heritage hotel housed in a grand neoclassical building that once served as the General Post Office, offering timeless elegance and a rich glimpse into Singapore’s colonial past.

Merlion Park is a popular waterfront attraction in Singapore, home to the iconic Merlion statue — a mythical creature with a lion’s head and fish’s body that symbolizes the city’s origins and growth.

Fuk Tak Chi is Singapore’s first Chinese temple, built in the early 1820s by Cantonese and Hakka immigrants as a place of worship and community support. Today, it stands as a small heritage museum in Telok Ayer, offering a glimpse into the lives of early Chinese settlers.

Thian Hock Keng is one of Singapore’s oldest and most important Hokkien temples, built in 1842 to honor Ma Zu, the Goddess of the Sea. Located on Telok Ayer Street, it was a place where early Chinese immigrants gave thanks for their safe arrival to Singapore.

Ann Siang Hill is a charming heritage area in Singapore known for its blend of restored shophouses, trendy bars, and boutique shops. Once the home of Chinese clan associations, it now offers a vibrant mix of history and modern lifestyle in the heart of Chinatown.

Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum is a majestic, Tang dynasty–inspired Chinese Buddhist temple in Singapore’s Chinatown, purpose-built in 2007 to enshrine what is believed to be a canine tooth relic of the historical Buddha. Beyond its richly adorned halls and rooftop garden, it houses a four-story cultural complex featuring worship spaces, a museum of Asian Buddhist art, and a golden stupa on the fourth floor that displays the sacred relic.

Sago Lane in Chinatown was once nicknamed the “Street of the Dead” for its late‑19th‑century death houses where impoverished Chinese migrants went to spend their final days.  Most of the lane was cleared for redevelopment in the 1970s, and the short stretch that survives now hosts festive stalls at Chinese New Year, its sombre history remembered through heritage trails and archives.

Sri Mariamman Temple is Singapore’s oldest Hindu temple, founded in 1827 by Naraina Pillai, an early South Indian pioneer. Located in Chinatown, it’s renowned for its vibrant Dravidian architecture and serves as a spiritual and cultural hub for the Tamil Hindu community.

(Former Coolie House & Former Opium Den) Pagoda Street in Singapore’s Chinatown is a heritage-rich lane once known for its coolie houses and opium dens that served newly arrived Chinese laborers in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Today, the street is lined with restored shophouses and bustling souvenir shops, with markers highlighting its past as a former coolie house and opium den site.