Little India in Singapore 🇸🇬

#singapore The first tourist attraction we came across in small India was the former home of Tan Teng Niah – a Chinese man. It should not be surprising that Singapore is multicultural with Chinese, Indians and Malays making up the majority of the population. Similarly in Chinatown, the mosque and Indian temple are among the attractions there. While touring small India, we noticed a queue and it had already passed 9am. We didn’t know what to expect except to assume that food should be good for people in line at the time. We joined the waiting list and when we got to the front of the line, we took a look at the menu and decided on the dishes. Omg they were the best we ever got We both had Masala and Mysore Masala with tea and Masala tea which costs us only S$14.60. We continued to wander the small India passing through the Sri Fieramakalyaman temple that we didn’t go to while we were wearing shorts. He wanted to go to Abdul Ghafoor Mosque but could not find the entrance. While walking around, we came across a dining hall, the Eat Box which was deserted at lunchtime and seemed out of place in small India. We went back to little India again at night and again it was very empty. However, at night the atmosphere in Little India was quite different – it really felt as if I was in India with crowds of mainly Indian men. I was surprised to see security around but I didn’t feel uncomfortable at all. For dinner, we went to Apollo, a restaurant for banana leaves. The food was delicious but on the fating side. When you visit Singapore, be sure to immerse yourself in different cultures by visiting Little India, Chinatown and Kampong Glam.