19 Aug

Singapore, an island city-state off southern Malaysia, is a global financial centre with a stifling climate and multicultural population. Its expatriate core centres on the Padang, a cricket field since the 1830s and now fringed by grand buildings such as City Hall, with its 18 Corinthian columns. Have you ever guessed what booking Holidays in Singapore would look like? Let us give you a little tour to the land of where Universal Studios Belong.

Well you must have heard about the most popular places like Marina Bay, Sentosa and Gardens by the Bay but tour yourself definitely to these unseen/unexplored places:

The Parkview Museum: Lodging 1,400 sq m on the third floor of the iconic Art Deco-style Parkview Square just two lumps from Bugis MRT station, The Parkview Museum is a secluded gallery showcasing contemporary art. One of the most striking geographies of the column-free expanse is its six-metre-high ceiling; the sounding space currently holds the museum’s maiden exhibition entitled On Sharks and Humanity.

Jubilee Coffee House and Bar: This charming restaurant in a lesser-known part of Changi is housed in an old bungalow. Complete with stone stools, tables, and a vintage Volkswagen Beetle parked outdoor, you will feel like you’re visiting your grandparents’ place when you dine here. Inside, partitions and walls with latticework, wooden chairs and a fascinating collection of Knick knacks complete the homely, welcoming feel.

Lloyd’s Inn: There’s a chic concealed oasis in a suburban area just a stone’s throw from the bustling Orchard strip. With 34 minimalistic quarter’s attached to semi-outdoor bathrooms, this boutique hotel, which also has a tumbling pool and a garden patio, has a distinct resort-like atmosphere. Its uncovered concrete body lends the whole place a raw, organic vibe. Surely put this place on the list, once Singapore tours are booked.

Raintr33 Hotel: If you’re looking for an opulent, peaceful spot in Singapore to have a family staycation, this boutique hotel housed in beautifully restored former colonial military buildings in quiet Changi is our pick. Its guest rooms feature bathrooms with lovely rain showers and private balconies looking out onto greenery. All the attractive details you’d find in an elegant British bungalow in Singapore circa 1930 – like blinds, rattan chairs and shutters – are included (with fresh updates, of course), so being here is like a stopover into another era.

Singapore Packages definitely going to include the major and famous places but do visit these hidden places and grab a look at the inside of what Singapore has actually got to offer.

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