In a nutshell

Colonial and multicultural, a modern city which looks to preserving the natural heritage: this tour takes us to the extremely lively city of Singapore to admire the contrast which makes it so unique

Main stops

Little India
Arrival point of Sir Raffles
Parliament House
Victoria Theatre
Empress Place Building
City Hall
Supreme Court
Merlion
Shenton Way
Chinatown
Botanical gardens
Mount Faber

The programme

On board the coach, we begin our panoramic tour and we will firstly head to the exotic area of Little India where the scent of the jasmine garlands infiltrates the air surrounding the lively stalls and the colourful, restored shops. The sellers have everything: from saris to aromatic spices right through to the most complex and diverse shaped ornaments.
The next stage takes us to the place where Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles, founder of Singapore in 1819, touched base upon arriving in Singapore (near to the river of the same name).
We will continue our tour in the direction of the city centre, where we will see the Parliament Building, the Victoria Theatre, the Empress Place Building and the numerous vestiges of the colonial period, restored and restructured to their former splendour.
Once on the coach again, we will admire other buildings constructed as per the specifications defining the colonial style, amongst which, the City Hall, the Supreme Court building and Raffles Hotel.
A tour which allows you to discover Singapore's main attractions cannot neglect the statue of Merlionthe mythological figure with a lion's head and mermaid's body which is now the symbol of the city.
Having passed the Singapore river, our coach will cross Shenton Way also known as Asia's Wall Street to then enter the historic area of Chinatown.
A walk amongst the vehicles and roads of this picturesque area, with the typical mixture of Chinese traditional medicine stores, tea rooms, acupuncturists and calligraphers, immersed amongst the customs of those people who live and work here, which makes you feel you really are going back into the past.
Our tour continues into Singapore's botanical gardens, which were recently awarded the title, UNESCO World Heritage Site, which houses 60,000 plants within a natural setting, amongst which the world's largest collection of orchids.
Our tour comes to an end with a stop at Mount Faber, where we can enjoy a unique view of the island of Sentosa and the skyline of Singapore; a view to be immortalised in photographic scenes.

Good to know

Comfortable shoes and sportswear are recommended.