▲ Merlion Park, where the Merlion combines the strength of a lion with the agility of a fish, symbolizes Singapore's transformation from a fishing village into a modern international metropolis. The lion head represents courage and power, while the fish tail reflects Singapore's history as a fishing village and seaport.
▲ Chinatown, with its long history, is Singapore's Chinese quarter. It is said that the name originated from the time when residents relied on ox carts to transport water due to the lack of a tap water system. Today, Chinatown is a hub for the Chinese community in Singapore and one of the must-visit cultural attractions for visitors to the country.
▲ The Old Hill Street Police Station is one of Singapore's most distinctive buildings, with over 900 colorful windows that are particularly eye-catching. The balconies, columns, shutters, and gables complement each other, showcasing the neoclassical architectural style. Today, it has become a popular spot for photographers to capture stunning shots and also serves as a venue for various exhibitions, performances, and commercial activities in Singapore.
