National Gallery Singapore Review

An aesthetically pleasing destination that you absolutely shouldn't overlook. It exudes a cozy and relaxing atmosphere, with the majority of areas accessible to the public at no cost. However, if you wish to explore the gallery room, you'll need to obtain a gallery pass at the reception. You can easily spend a few hours here, capturing photos and appreciating the artwork. Every nook and cranny offers a picturesque backdrop, so take your time and explore at your own pace.

The building of the art museum is very beautiful. The permanent exhibition hall has many Southeast Asian country customs paintings, and there are also works that reflect historical and political realities. The theme of the exhibition is extensive and rich. It is worth seeing. There is a introduction next to the works (you can take pictures and translate them). The staff in the exhibition hall are also very warm and thoughtful, and the experience is very good.

You have to go to the entrance of the lobby to check the ticket and get a sticker. It is different from the domestic one. There is no ticket gate, but there will be staff in each pavilion. You can go without seeing the sticker. There were three exhibitions when we went. Although it is layman, it also feels very interesting. Personally feel that it is best to reserve half a day for the exhibition.

The gallery is located in a former supreme court building, a huge, best-kept colonial building in centrum of Singapore. Enough place for everybody to roam around for few hours with plenty of exhibition and art collections which are very informative and well-presented, especially for children. Some arts give you a strong feeling as Singaporean.

The art gallery is very large, I went in the afternoon, because the exhibition is basically English annotations, and I saw a little flower viewing. Later, I saw a Chinese-language guide and had to make an appointment. There is a Chinese translation booklet at the entrance of the tropical exhibition hall, which can be seen. The photos are also very popular, especially the steps and corridors. Xu Beihong's painting is not allowed to be photographed