The oldest artisan sauce brewer in Singapore, Nanyang Sauces has been producing soy sauce traditionally through natural fermentation since 1959. The fermentation process is handmade and takes a total of 9 months. Visitors can look forward to special workshops such as the Sauce Appreciation Workshop at S$28 per pax and Sauce Pairing Workshop at S$38 per pax. Trade discount is at 20-30% off.

“My mission is to build on my Grandfather’s legacy and brew the best Soy Sauce in the world, made with love, right here in Singapore!”

- KEN KOH Business Development Director, Nanyang Sauce

3rd generation owner of Nanyang Sauce, Ken Koh is well acquainted with the craft of soya sauce production, having spent childhood days working in the family business. Up till today, the soya sauce is still made traditionally, the same way Ken’s late grandfather, the founder of Nanyang Sauce, did it. Non-genetically modified soya beans are steamed before they are placed into large clay vats with salt water and wheat flour to ferment under the sun for nine months.

Address: 70 South Bridge Road Tel: +65 6289 9288 / +65 9002 2500 (Trade Contact: Ken Koh)
Website: www.nanyangsauce.com
Email: ken@nanyangsauce.com (Trade Contact: Ken Koh)
Opening Hours: Mon–Sun 8am–10pm

HongKong Street is a one-way road and it is named after the vibrant city of Hong Kong. The street boasts a high concentration of hidden dining and drinking gems like hip café Ronin. Most famous, though, is 28 HongKong Street, the nine-year-old speakeasy that spearheaded Singapore’s cocktail revolution and is consistently recognised as one of Asia’s best bars.

Address: Hongkong Street (between New Bridge Road & South Bridge Road)

Built in 1997 in the shape of a tongkang—a light boat that shipped goods along the river—this 55-metre- the long pedestrian bridge was named after a prominent family who lived in Singapore in the early 20th century. It is also known as the Singapore Art Bridge, and it is easy to see why—in 2004, Filipino artist Pacita Abad painted it with whimsical patterns using 55 colours.

Address: 1 Havelock Road

This cluster of redeveloped heritage properties—named after the first governor of the Straits Settlements, Robert Fullerton—has become a luxury hospitality and dining destination. One Fullerton, Customs House, The Clifford Pier, The Fullerton Pavilion and The Fullerton Waterboat House consist of upscale restaurants and cocktail bars, while the renowned The Fullerton Hotel Singapore and The Fullerton Bay Hotel Singapore serve as symbolic landmarks of the precinct’s blending of heritage with modern luxury. Visitors can also take a scenic stroll to the nearby Merlion Park for a good photo opportunity

Address: 1 Fullerton Square
Tel: +65 6733 8388
Website: www.thefullertonheritage.com
Email: enquiries@fullertonhotels.com

A 30-minute ride on one of the world’s largest observation wheels allows visitors to take in the spectacular panoramic views of the Central Business District (CBD), the Civic District, the Marina Bay area, and as far out as the South China Sea. Next to the 165-meter- high attraction is the F1 Pit Building and Paddock, a hive of activity during the FORMULA 1™ SINGAPORE AIRLINES SINGAPORE GRAND PRIX night race

Address: 30 Raffles Avenue
Tel: +65 6333 3311 / +65 6854 5210
Website: www.singaporeflyer.com
Email: customer_service@singaporeflyer.com / travel_agents@singaporeflyer.com
Opening Hours: Mon–Sun 8am–10pm (Flights are available from 8.30am to 10.30pm

The Merlion Park is where visitors can admire Singapore’s iconic Merlion–a must-see for tourists visiting the island. The water-spouting Merlion has a body of a fish, symbolising Singapore’s humble beginnings as a fishing village, while its lion head symbolises Singapore’s original name, Singapura, or ‘lion city’ in Malay.

It was built by local craftsman, Lim Nang Seng, and was unveiled on 15 September 1972 by then Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew at the mouth of the Singapore River, to welcome all visitors to Singapore.

Merlion Park and MBS Skyline Sunrise Shot.

A smaller Merlion statue can also be found in the park. Both statues are the best- known among the seven approved Merlion statues in Singapore. Visitors can then take a stroll along the Esplanade Bridge to another icon of Singapore, Esplanade Theatres on the Bay.

Address: 1 Fullerton Road

A perfect place to visit on your Hello! Singapore day tours is St Andrew’s Cathedral. It is Singapore’s largest cathedral and the most established Anglican place of worship. It was used as an emergency hospital during World War II.

A great addition in your itinerary whether you are on a customised walking tour or in our Hello! SIngapore car tours.

Explore St. Andrews Cathedral on your Hello! Singapore Day tours

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Built across the Marina Channel, the Marina Barrage is Singapore’s 15th reservoir. It acts as a flood control measure for low-lying parts of the city centre by keeping out the tidal influence. Its stable water surface makes it an ideal venue for water and recreational activities and visitors can also enjoy a picnic and kite flying against the stunning city skyline at the barrage’s Green Roof.

It is a showpiece of environmental sustainability where green principles are applied in the design, construction and operation of the barrage. Pay a visit to the Sustainable Singapore Gallery (SSG), housed in Marina Barrage, to learn about Singapore’s sustainability measures.

A night aerial view of the interior of Marina Barrage with Marina Bay area in the background.

Address: 8 Marina Gardens Drive
Tel: +65 6514 5959
Website: www.pub.gov.sg/marinabarrage
Email: PUB_MarinaBarrage@pub.gov.sg

The longest pedestrian bridge in Singapore is a striking 28-meter-long steel duplex bridge that overlooks Marina Bay. Its double-helix design is inspired by the spiraling shape of human DNA. In addition to providing a walkable link between the City Hall or the Esplanade district and the Bayfront area, the bridge also acts as an outdoor gallery, displaying works by local youths

A close up night view of the Bridge

Address: Bayfront Avenue

Nicknamed ‘The Durian’ for its spiky, glass-covered construction that resembles the king of fruits, this is the hub of Singapore’s art scene, playing host to music, theatre, dance and art festivals. There are free events every day, from dance performances and outdoor concerts to kid-centric interactive activities, plus quirky shops and restaurants. The adjacent open-air hawker centre, Makansutra Gluttons Bay, offers some of the city’s most-loved food. Visitors may also be interested in taking a back-of-house tour of this premier performing arts venue

Evening close up view of the roof of the building

Address: 1 Esplanade Drive
Tel: +65 6828 8377 Fax: +65 6337 3633
Website: www.esplanade.com