Travel Guide - Singapore's exotic streets
Introducing Singapore's exotic streets, international streets, Arab Streets and Haji Lane, and Little India.
Singapore is a colorful country made up of diverse ethnic groups. As you walk through the streets, you can meet various ethnic groups such as Chinese, Indians, and Malays. Arab street where you can feel Islamic culture, Haji Lane, its back alley, and Little India, which seems to have moved to India, are there. These are close to each other, so it's a good course to explore in a day. Let's go to Singapore's hidden attractions with me from now on.
Little India, a street full of spices
The building in the picture is the House of Tan Teng Niah in Little India. It is said that Tan Tengni, a wealthy Chinese merchant, built a villa for her daughter-in-law's wife. The Tantennia House is particularly beautiful in color, and many people were posed for the camera, both on the front and back of the building. When you get off the MRT 'Little India' station, Little India spreads out in front of you. Tantennia House is a 3-minute walk from Little India Station.
The graffiti that symbolizes India everywhere is another highlight of this place. As you stroll through the streets, it is not difficult to come across people in traditional Indian clothing. It is home to the Indians living in Singapore. Indians make up 9% of the population living in Singapore, making it the third largest population after Chinese and Malays. It is said that Indians migrated to Singapore during the British colonial period and settled there.
This is an Indian restaurant called Muth's Curry. The inside of the store is cool and clean. This place has been in business since 1969 as the originator of fish head curry. In the center of the store, various Indian foods are displayed and there is a fire pit, so if you order naan, it is grilled right there. The combination of freshly baked warm and fragrant naan with fragrant curry was excellent. You can have a full meal for about $25 per person in US dollars, and the staff is excellent. If you're in Little India, I recommend you to stop by at least once.
address
138 Race Course Rd,#01-01,Singapore 218591
Opening hours
Monday-Sunday (10:30am - 10:30pm), all year round
home page
muthuscurry.com
Arab Street, where you can get a glimpse of Islamic culture
Arab Street is also the name of the main street in the area, and the area around this street is collectively called Arab Street. All streets around it, including the Sultan Mosque and Malay Heritage Centre . Bussorah Street stretches all the way around the Sultan Mosque. Busorah Street is lined with shops selling Arab trinkets and cafes selling Arabic food.
(Malay Heritage Center: The palace where the first Sultan of Singapore lived was converted into a museum)
A view of the Sultan Mosque
The impressive golden roof is the Sultan Mosque. It was built in 1825 and is a representative structure of Arab Street. It is the oldest mosque in Singapore and is a place where Muslims living in Singapore come to practice their religion. Short skirts are not allowed at the Sultan Mosque, so long skirts are borrowed at the entrance. Inside the building there is a reverent atmosphere with people praying.
address
St, Singapore 198833
Opening hours
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Sat, Sun (10:00 am - 12:00 pm, 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm)
Fri (2:30 pm - 4:00 pm)
home page
sultanmosque.sg
Arab Street's hidden gem, Haji Lane
This is Haji Lane, a street loved by young people located in the back alley of Arab Street. Haji Lane used to be a narrow and ordinary alley, but since 5 or 6 years ago, shops with unique concepts started to appear one by one, and it became a street for young people. The artistic and energetic appearance is reminiscent of the Hongdae street in Korea.
Shop - house , a traditional house in Singapore , unique graffiti, vintage-style clothing stores from all over the world, and much more. Many people take pictures with large cameras to capture the variety of colors and unique atmospheres.
(SHOP HOUSE: Singapore’s representative building style with the first floor as a shop and the second floor as a residential space)
Selfie coffee, a cafe where selfie photos are designed on top of coffee, is a very hip place for young people these days who enjoy social networks such as Instagram. In addition to selfie coffee, there are many cafes and restaurants with a unique atmosphere.
This is Haji Lane's most famous restaurant, Blanco court pron me. 'Mi' means noodles, and 'Fron Me' is interpreted as shrimp soup. Ordering is self-service, and there are jumbo and regular sizes. Drinks and tempura can be ordered from other stands. The thick broth in which shrimps are simmered for a long time is excellent. Noodles have a soft, tangy texture. It is a place with excellent taste and cost-effectiveness to the extent that the restaurant is crowded with locals.
address
243,Beach Rd,#01-01,Singapore 1989754
Opening hours
Monday-Sunday (07:00 am to 4:00 pm)
After the British colonization and independence from the Malay Peninsula, various races came to live in the city-state of Singapore. They live in strict order with each other, and English, the official language, plays an important role in communicating.
If you want to get a glimpse of the individuality of various races blooming in order, how about heading to the streets introduced today? We invite you to Singapore, where there are many multinational and colorful sights to see.
original article link: https://flyasiana.com/C/KR/KO/booking/travel/cabin-crew-diary