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  • Bandstand at  Singapore Botanic Garden - Singapore Botanic Garden Bandstand - The octagonal gazebo was erected in 1930.  Although no longer used for music performances, it is a favorite wedding photo opportunity spot.  The bandstand is also icon and symbol of the Garden. Singapore Botanic Garden is  a major visitor attraction in Singapore boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    bandstand-singapore-botanic-4.jpg
  • Tanglin Gate at Singapore Botanic Garden; Tanglin Gate Singapore Botanic Gardens -  After the redevelopment of the Tanglin area of Singapore Botanic Garden, this gate retained its four trademark pillars and the supporting swinging gates an exquisite entrance.  - The Singapore Botanic Gardens is a major visitor attraction boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    tanglin-gate-singapore-botanic-1.jpg
  • Bandstand at  Singapore Botanic Garden - Singapore Botanic Garden Bandstand - The octagonal gazebo was erected in 1930.  Although no longer used for music performances, it is a favorite wedding photo opportunity spot.  The bandstand is also icon and symbol of the Garden. Singapore Botanic Garden is  a major visitor attraction in Singapore boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    bandstand-singapore-botanic-2.jpg
  • Bandstand at  Singapore Botanic Garden - Singapore Botanic Garden Bandstand - The octagonal gazebo was erected in 1930.  Although no longer used for music performances, it is a favorite wedding photo opportunity spot.  The bandstand is also icon and symbol of the Garden. Singapore Botanic Garden is  a major visitor attraction in Singapore boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    bandstand-singapore-botanic-1.jpg
  • Bandstand at  Singapore Botanic Garden - Singapore Botanic Garden Bandstand - The octagonal gazebo was erected in 1930.  Although no longer used for music performances, it is a favorite wedding photo opportunity spot.  The bandstand is also icon and symbol of the Garden. Singapore Botanic Garden is  a major visitor attraction in Singapore boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    bandstand-singapore-botanic-3.jpg
  • Gazebo at Swan Lake, Singapore Botanic Garden - Made of cast iron with detailed etchings on her beams, stands proudly at the edge of the lake.<br />
This Gazebo was first located on Grange Road in the 1850s. The Singapore Botanic Garden is a major visitor attraction in Singapore displaying a huge array of botanical & horticultural life with a world class plant collection.  Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  In 2015 the Gardens was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    gazebo-singapore-botanic-3.jpg
  • Gazebo at Swan Lake, Singapore Botanic Garden - Made of cast iron with detailed etchings on her beams, stands proudly at the edge of the lake.<br />
This Gazebo was first located on Grange Road in the 1850s. The Singapore Botanic Garden is a major visitor attraction in Singapore displaying a huge array of botanical & horticultural life with a world class plant collection.  Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  In 2015 the Gardens was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    gazebo-singapore-botanic-2.jpg
  • Singapore Cloud Forest Exterior - The Cloud Forest is veiled in mist in its chilled interior with "mountain" views surrounded by diverse vegetation and hidden floral treasures. Here you can learn about rare plants and their environment. The Cloud Forest exhibits plant life from tropical highlands featuring a 35 meter tall mountain covered in vegetation, feeding the world’s tallest indoor waterfall.  Stroll along a walkway in the clouds for an aerial view of the canopy below.
    singapore-cloud-forest-exterior-1.jpg
  • Gazebo at Swan Lake, Singapore Botanic Garden - Made of cast iron with detailed etchings on her beams, stands proudly at the edge of the lake.<br />
This Gazebo was first located on Grange Road in the 1850s. The Singapore Botanic Garden is a major visitor attraction in Singapore displaying a huge array of botanical & horticultural life with a world class plant collection.  Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  In 2015 the Gardens was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    gazebo-singapore-botanic-6.jpg
  • Gazebo at Swan Lake, Singapore Botanic Garden - Made of cast iron with detailed etchings on her beams, stands proudly at the edge of the lake.<br />
This Gazebo was first located on Grange Road in the 1850s. The Singapore Botanic Garden is a major visitor attraction in Singapore displaying a huge array of botanical & horticultural life with a world class plant collection.  Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  In 2015 the Gardens was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    gazebo-singapore-botanic-1.jpg
  • Gazebo at Swan Lake, Singapore Botanic Garden - Made of cast iron with detailed etchings on her beams, stands proudly at the edge of the lake.<br />
This Gazebo was first located on Grange Road in the 1850s. The Singapore Botanic Garden is a major visitor attraction in Singapore displaying a huge array of botanical & horticultural life with a world class plant collection.  Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  In 2015 the Gardens was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    gazebo-singapore-botanic-5.jpg
  • Gazebo at Swan Lake, Singapore Botanic Garden - Made of cast iron with detailed etchings on her beams, stands proudly at the edge of the lake.<br />
This Gazebo was first located on Grange Road in the 1850s. The Singapore Botanic Garden is a major visitor attraction in Singapore displaying a huge array of botanical & horticultural life with a world class plant collection.  Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  In 2015 the Gardens was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    gazebo-singapore-botanic-4.jpg
  • Swan Lake Singapore Botanic Gardens - it is home to many different species of aquatic plants and fish, it is named Swan Lake because of a pair of beautiful mute swans from that glide around the lake.  Singapore Botanic Garden is a major visitor attraction in Singapore boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    swan-lake-singapore-botanic-2.jpg
  • Singapore Cloud Forest Exterior - The Cloud Forest is veiled in mist in its chilled interior with "mountain" views surrounded by diverse vegetation and hidden floral treasures. Here you can learn about rare plants and their environment. The Cloud Forest exhibits plant life from tropical highlands featuring a 35 meter tall mountain covered in vegetation, feeding the world’s tallest indoor waterfall.  Stroll along a walkway in the clouds for an aerial view of the canopy below.
    singapore-cloud-forest-exterior-4.jpg
  • Waterfall at Singapore Botanic Garden - The Singapore Botanic Gardens is a major visitor attraction boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    waterfall-singapore-botanic-2.jpg
  • Swan Lake Singapore Botanic Gardens - it is home to many different species of aquatic plants and fish, it is named Swan Lake because of a pair of beautiful mute swans from that glide around the lake.  Singapore Botanic Garden is a major visitor attraction in Singapore boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    swan-lake-singapore-botanic-1.jpg
  • Waterfall at Singapore Botanic Garden - The Singapore Botanic Gardens is a major visitor attraction boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    waterfall-singapore-botanic-3.jpg
  • Crane Fountain at Singapore Botanic Garden -  a major visitor attraction boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    crane-fountain-singapore-botanic-5.jpg
  • Crane Fountain at Singapore Botanic Garden -  a major visitor attraction boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    crane-fountain-singapore-botanic-1.jpg
  • Crane Fountain at Singapore Botanic Garden -  a major visitor attraction boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    crane-fountain-singapore-botanic-2.jpg
  • Clocktower at Singapore Botanic Garden - The Singapore Botanic Gardens is a major visitor attraction boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    clocktower-singapore-botanic-1.jpg
  • Bas Relief at Singapore Botanic Garden - The Singapore Botanic Gardens is a major visitor attraction boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    bas-relief-singapore-botanic-1.jpg
  • Waterfall at Singapore Botanic Garden - The Singapore Botanic Gardens is a major visitor attraction boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    waterfall-singapore-botanic-1.jpg
  • Bas Relief at Singapore Botanic Garden - The Singapore Botanic Gardens is a major visitor attraction boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    bas-relief-singapore-botanic-2.jpg
  • Crane Fountain at Singapore Botanic Garden -  a major visitor attraction boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    crane-fountain-singapore-botanic-4.jpg
  • Crane Fountain at Singapore Botanic Garden -  a major visitor attraction boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    crane-fountain-singapore-botanic-3.jpg
  • Evolution Garden - Take a journey through time, from the fiery beginnings of our planet to the first living organisms and gradually changing plant life on land.  Singapore Botanic Garden is a major visitor attraction in Singapore boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    evolution-singapore-botanic-1.jpg
  • Symphony Stage at Singapore Botanic Garden  - a major visitor attraction in Singapore boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    symphony-stage-singapore-botanic-1.jpg
  • Evolution Garden - Take a journey through time, from the fiery beginnings of our planet to the first living organisms and gradually changing plant life on land.  Singapore Botanic Garden is a major visitor attraction in Singapore boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    evolution-singapore-botanic-2.jpg
  • Burkill Hall at Singapore Botanic Garden -  a major visitor attraction boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    burkill-hall-singapore-botanic-1.jpg
  • Plentiful Park Benches at  Singapore Botanic Garden  - a major visitor attraction in Singpopore - boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    park-bench-singapore-botanic-2.jpg
  • Evolution Garden - Take a journey through time, from the fiery beginnings of our planet to the first living organisms and gradually changing plant life on land.  Singapore Botanic Garden is a major visitor attraction in Singapore boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    evolution-singapore-botanic-3.jpg
  • Burkill Hall at Singapore Botanic Garden -  a major visitor attraction boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    burkill-hall-singapore-botanic-2.jpg
  • Singapore Cloud Forest Exterior - The Cloud Forest is veiled in mist in its chilled interior with "mountain" views surrounded by diverse vegetation and hidden floral treasures. Here you can learn about rare plants and their environment. The Cloud Forest exhibits plant life from tropical highlands featuring a 35 meter tall mountain covered in vegetation, feeding the world’s tallest indoor waterfall.  Stroll along a walkway in the clouds for an aerial view of the canopy below.
    singapore-cloud-forest-exterior-3.jpg
  • Plentiful Park Benches at  Singapore Botanic Garden  - a major visitor attraction in Singpopore - boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    park-bench-singapore-botanic-4.jpg
  • Plentiful Park Benches at  Singapore Botanic Garden  - a major visitor attraction in Singpopore - boasting an array of botanical & horticultural offerings with a rich plant collection of worldwide significance. Enhancing these resources are recreational facilities, educational displays and events for visitors surrounded by nature. The garden was first set up by Stamford Raffles, who was the founder of Singapore as well as being a naturalist at Fort Canning.  The original venue closed in 1829 and moved to the present site in 1859. In 2015 the Gardens received inscription as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    park-bench-singapore-botanic-3.jpg
  • Date Palms at Singapore Flower Dome - The Singapore Flower Dome is both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    singapore-flower-dome-17.jpg
  • Pollen Restaurant, Singapore Flower Dome - The Singapore Flower Dome is both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    pollen-singapore-flower-dome.jpg
  • Display at Singapore Flower Dome - The Singapore Flower Dome is both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    display-singapore-flower.dome-2.jpg
  • Golden Shower Arches at National Orchid Garden - Singapore has been a center for orchid breeding since the 1930s.  Some of the garden's hybrids have become important in the orchid world and internationally awarded, become important in the flower trade or have been named after historical figures. Some are useful as breeding stock for types of orchids.
    golden-shower-arches-singapore-botan...jpg
  • Golden Shower Arches at National Orchid Garden - Singapore has been a center for orchid breeding since the 1930s.  Some of the garden's hybrids have become important in the orchid world and internationally awarded, become important in the flower trade or have been named after historical figures. Some are useful as breeding stock for types of orchids.
    golden-shower-arches-singapore-botan...jpg
  • Baobab at Singapore Flower Dome -both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    singapore-flower-dome-15.jpg
  • The Singapore Flower Dome is both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    singapore-flower-dome-11.jpg
  • The Singapore Flower Dome is both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    singapore-flower-dome-08.jpg
  • The Singapore Flower Dome is both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    singapore-flower-dome-03.jpg
  • Tiger Orchid Fountain at National Orchid Garden - Singapore has been a center for orchid breeding since the 1930s. Some of the garden's hybrids have become important in the orchid world and internationally awarded, become important in the flower trade or have been named after historical figures. Some are useful as breeding stock for types of orchids.
    tiger-orchid-fountain-singapore-bota...jpg
  • Golden Shower Arches at National Orchid Garden - Singapore has been a center for orchid breeding since the 1930s.  Some of the garden's hybrids have become important in the orchid world and internationally awarded, become important in the flower trade or have been named after historical figures. Some are useful as breeding stock for types of orchids.
    golden-shower-arches-singapore-botan...jpg
  • National Orchid Garden - Singapore has been a center for orchid breeding since the 1930s. Some of the garden's hybrids have become important in the orchid world and internationally awarded, become important in the flower trade or have been named after historical figures. Some are useful as breeding stock for types of orchids.
    orchid-garden-singapore-botanic-2.jpg
  • National Orchid Garden - Singapore has been a center for orchid breeding since the 1930s. Some of the garden's hybrids have become important in the orchid world and internationally awarded, become important in the flower trade or have been named after historical figures. Some are useful as breeding stock for types of orchids.
    orchid-garden-singapore-botanic-1.jpg
  • Golden Shower Arches at National Orchid Garden - Singapore has been a center for orchid breeding since the 1930s.  Some of the garden's hybrids have become important in the orchid world and internationally awarded, become important in the flower trade or have been named after historical figures. Some are useful as breeding stock for types of orchids.
    golden-shower-arches-singapore-botan...jpg
  • Golden Shower Arches at National Orchid Garden - Singapore has been a center for orchid breeding since the 1930s.  Some of the garden's hybrids have become important in the orchid world and internationally awarded, become important in the flower trade or have been named after historical figures. Some are useful as breeding stock for types of orchids.
    golden-shower-arches-singapore-botan...jpg
  • Golden Shower Arches at National Orchid Garden - Singapore has been a center for orchid breeding since the 1930s.  Some of the garden's hybrids have become important in the orchid world and internationally awarded, become important in the flower trade or have been named after historical figures. Some are useful as breeding stock for types of orchids.
    golden-shower-arches-singapore-botan...jpg
  • Baobab at Singapore Flower Dome -both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    singapore-flower-dome-16.jpg
  • Baobab at Singapore Flower Dome -both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    singapore-flower-dome-14.jpg
  • The Singapore Flower Dome is both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    singapore-flower-dome-10.jpg
  • The Singapore Flower Dome is both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    singapore-flower-dome-04.jpg
  • The Singapore Flower Dome is both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    singapore-flower-dome-07.jpg
  • The Singapore Flower Dome is both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    singapore-flower-dome-01.jpg
  • Tiger Orchid Fountain at National Orchid Garden - Singapore has been a center for orchid breeding since the 1930s. Some of the garden's hybrids have become important in the orchid world and internationally awarded, become important in the flower trade or have been named after historical figures. Some are useful as breeding stock for types of orchids.
    tiger-orchid-fountain-singapore-bota...jpg
  • Baobab at Singapore Flower Dome -both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    singapore-flower-dome-13.jpg
  • Ancient Olive Tree at Singapore Flower Dome -both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    singapore-flower-dome-06.jpg
  • The Singapore Flower Dome is both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    singapore-flower-dome-05.jpg
  • The Singapore Flower Dome is both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    singapore-flower-dome-02.jpg
  • The Singapore Flower Dome is both spectacular and innovative at the same time.  It is the largest greenhouse in the world with changing displays of flowers and plants.  Not only is the place interesting and education but it is cool inside!  The Flower Dome replicates the cool and dry climate of Mediterranean regions so visitors can discover both the beauty of these plants and flowers, as well as how they adapted to their cool & dry environments.
    singapore-flower-dome-12.jpg
  • Thanks to the sponsorship from Ms Yuen Peng McNeice this collection of bromeliads, commonly called succulents, originated in the United States.  This is the only non orchid display in the National Orchid Garden of Singapore. Some bromeliads store water in their leaves others absorb enough nutrients & water from rain.
    yuen-peng-singapore-botanic-2.jpg
  • Tiger Orchid Fountain at National Orchid Garden - Singapore has been a center for orchid breeding since the 1930s. Some of the garden's hybrids have become important in the orchid world and internationally awarded, become important in the flower trade or have been named after historical figures. Some are useful as breeding stock for types of orchids.
    tiger-orchid-fountain-singapore-bota...jpg
  • Thanks to the sponsorship from Ms Yuen Peng McNeice this collection of bromeliads, commonly called succulents, originated in the United States.  This is the only non orchid display in the National Orchid Garden of Singapore. Some bromeliads store water in their leaves others absorb enough nutrients & water from rain.
    yuen-peng-singapore-botanic-1.jpg
  • Thanks to the sponsorship from Ms Yuen Peng McNeice this collection of bromeliads, commonly called succulents, originated in the United States.  This is the only non orchid display in the National Orchid Garden of Singapore. Some bromeliads store water in their leaves others absorb enough nutrients & water from rain.
    bromeliad-10.jpg
  • Thanks to the sponsorship from Ms Yuen Peng McNeice this collection of bromeliads, commonly called succulents, originated in the United States.  This is the only non orchid display in the National Orchid Garden of Singapore. Some bromeliads store water in their leaves others absorb enough nutrients & water from rain.
    bromeliad-6.jpg
  • Thanks to the sponsorship from Ms Yuen Peng McNeice this collection of bromeliads, commonly called succulents, originated in the United States.  This is the only non orchid display in the National Orchid Garden of Singapore. Some bromeliads store water in their leaves others absorb enough nutrients & water from rain.
    bromeliad-1.jpg
  • Thanks to the sponsorship from Ms Yuen Peng McNeice this collection of bromeliads, commonly called succulents, originated in the United States.  This is the only non orchid display in the National Orchid Garden of Singapore. Some bromeliads store water in their leaves others absorb enough nutrients & water from rain.
    bromeliad-9.jpg
  • Thanks to the sponsorship from Ms Yuen Peng McNeice this collection of bromeliads, commonly called succulents, originated in the United States.  This is the only non orchid display in the National Orchid Garden of Singapore. Some bromeliads store water in their leaves others absorb enough nutrients & water from rain.
    bromeliad-8.jpg
  • Tai chi chuan literally "Supreme Ultimate Fist" often shortened to tai chi, is a type of internal Chinese martial art practiced for both its defense training and its health benefits. It is also typically practiced for a variety of other reasons: its hard and soft martial art technique, demonstration competitions, and longevity.  Some of t'ai chi ch'uan's training forms are especially known for being practiced at what most people categorize as slow movement.
    tai-chi-singapore-botanic-3.jpg
  • Tai chi chuan literally "Supreme Ultimate Fist" often shortened to tai chi, is a type of internal Chinese martial art practiced for both its defense training and its health benefits. It is also typically practiced for a variety of other reasons: its hard and soft martial art technique, demonstration competitions, and longevity.  Some of t'ai chi ch'uan's training forms are especially known for being practiced at what most people categorize as slow movement.
    tai-chi-singapore-botanic-2.jpg
  • Tai chi chuan literally "Supreme Ultimate Fist" often shortened to tai chi, is a type of internal Chinese martial art practiced for both its defense training and its health benefits. It is also typically practiced for a variety of other reasons: its hard and soft martial art technique, demonstration competitions, and longevity.  Some of t'ai chi ch'uan's training forms are especially known for being practiced at what most people categorize as slow movement.
    tai-chi-singapore-botanic-1.jpg
  • A shophouse is a vernacular architectural building type that is unique to Southeast Asia. This hybrid building form characterizes Singapore. Popular colors were indigo and ochre but by the mid 20th century, pastel colors: rose pink, baby blue, light yellow…. became popular and they remain the colours that most people most strongly associate with these buildings.  Many of the best preserved shophouses in Singapore are to be found in the Katong Joo Chiat area with ornate facades and tiles. In the past the Katong area of was made up of coconut plantations and used as a rural weekend retreat by city folk. Katong later developed into a residential area and became populated.
    singapore-shophouse-6.jpg
  • A shophouse is a vernacular architectural building type that is unique to Southeast Asia. This hybrid building form characterizes Singapore. Popular colors were indigo and ochre but by the mid 20th century, pastel colors: rose pink, baby blue, light yellow…. became popular and they remain the colours that most people most strongly associate with these buildings.  Many of the best preserved shophouses in Singapore are to be found in the Katong Joo Chiat area with ornate facades and tiles. In the past the Katong area of was made up of coconut plantations and used as a rural weekend retreat by city folk. Katong later developed into a residential area and became populated.
    singapore-shophouse-1.jpg
  • A shophouse is a vernacular architectural building type that is unique to Southeast Asia. This hybrid building form characterizes Singapore. Popular colors were indigo and ochre but by the mid 20th century, pastel colors: rose pink, baby blue, light yellow…. became popular and they remain the colours that most people most strongly associate with these buildings.  Many of the best preserved shophouses in Singapore are to be found in the Katong Joo Chiat area with ornate facades and tiles. In the past the Katong area of was made up of coconut plantations and used as a rural weekend retreat by city folk. Katong later developed into a residential area and became populated.
    singapore-shophouse-8.jpg
  • A shophouse is a vernacular architectural building type that is unique to Southeast Asia. This hybrid building form characterizes Singapore. Popular colors were indigo and ochre but by the mid 20th century, pastel colors: rose pink, baby blue, light yellow…. became popular and they remain the colours that most people most strongly associate with these buildings.  Many of the best preserved shophouses in Singapore are to be found in the Katong Joo Chiat area with ornate facades and tiles. In the past the Katong area of was made up of coconut plantations and used as a rural weekend retreat by city folk. Katong later developed into a residential area and became populated.
    singapore-shophouse-4.jpg
  • A shophouse is a vernacular architectural building type that is unique to Southeast Asia. This hybrid building form characterizes Singapore. Popular colors were indigo and ochre but by the mid 20th century, pastel colors: rose pink, baby blue, light yellow…. became popular and they remain the colours that most people most strongly associate with these buildings.  Many of the best preserved shophouses in Singapore are to be found in the Katong Joo Chiat area with ornate facades and tiles. In the past the Katong area of was made up of coconut plantations and used as a rural weekend retreat by city folk. Katong later developed into a residential area and became populated.
    singapore-shophouse-9.jpg
  • A shophouse is a vernacular architectural building type that is unique to Southeast Asia. This hybrid building form characterizes Singapore. Popular colors were indigo and ochre but by the mid 20th century, pastel colors: rose pink, baby blue, light yellow…. became popular and they remain the colours that most people most strongly associate with these buildings.  Many of the best preserved shophouses in Singapore are to be found in the Katong Joo Chiat area with ornate facades and tiles. In the past the Katong area of was made up of coconut plantations and used as a rural weekend retreat by city folk. Katong later developed into a residential area and became populated.
    singapore-shophouse-7.jpg
  • Curtain of Roots -  Commonly known as Curtain Ivy or Princess Vine Cissus verticillata, this fascinating plant is not really an Ivy but a close relative of the common grape. This unusual species produces an abundance of long aerial roots which form a dense lacy curtain.  It is a native to the tropical parts of America and has traditionally been used to treat several diseases including rheumatism, ulcers and diabetes.
    curtain-roots-singapore-botanic-1.jpg
  • Curtain of Roots -  Commonly known as Curtain Ivy or Princess Vine Cissus verticillata, this fascinating plant is not really an Ivy but a close relative of the common grape. This unusual species produces an abundance of long aerial roots which form a dense lacy curtain.  It is a native to the tropical parts of America and has traditionally been used to treat several diseases including rheumatism, ulcers and diabetes.
    curtain-roots-singapore-botanic-2.jpg
  • Curtain of Roots -  Commonly known as Curtain Ivy or Princess Vine Cissus verticillata, this fascinating plant is not really an Ivy but a close relative of the common grape. This unusual species produces an abundance of long aerial roots which form a dense lacy curtain.  It is a native to the tropical parts of America and has traditionally been used to treat several diseases including rheumatism, ulcers and diabetes.
    curtain-roots-singapore-botanic-5.jpg
  • Curtain of Roots -  Commonly known as Curtain Ivy or Princess Vine Cissus verticillata, this fascinating plant is not really an Ivy but a close relative of the common grape. This unusual species produces an abundance of long aerial roots which form a dense lacy curtain.  It is a native to the tropical parts of America and has traditionally been used to treat several diseases including rheumatism, ulcers and diabetes.
    curtain-roots-singapore-botanic-4.jpg
  • Marina Bay Sands is a multibillion dollar resort at Marina Bay Singapore. The complex was eveloped by Las Vegas Sands and billed as the world's most expensive casino property.  The resort features a 2500 room hotel, a huge convention and exhibition centre, and yet another shopping mall: Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands. There is also a museum, two theatres, seven restaurants, an ice skating rink not to mention its casino itself.  The complex is topped off with a rooftop SkyPark built on top of the cantilevered platform.  The resort was designed by architect Moshe Safdie.
    marina-bay-sands-04.jpg
  • Marina Bay Sands is a multibillion dollar resort at Marina Bay Singapore. The complex was eveloped by Las Vegas Sands and billed as the world's most expensive casino property.  The resort features a 2500 room hotel, a huge convention and exhibition centre, and yet another shopping mall: Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands. There is also a museum, two theatres, seven restaurants, an ice skating rink not to mention its casino itself.  The complex is topped off with a rooftop SkyPark built on top of the cantilevered platform.  The resort was designed by architect Moshe Safdie.
    marina-bay-sands-03.jpg
  • Jewel is a 137,000 square meter indoor sanctuary at Changi Airport Singapore. This oasis includes the world’s largest indoor waterfall, Forest Valley with more than 2000 trees, and the famous Rain Vortex. This dome-shaped complex was designed by a consortium of renowned architects preserves Changi Airports claim to fame as being best airport in the world, year after year.
    jewel-7.jpg
  • Jewel is a 137,000 square meter indoor sanctuary at Changi Airport Singapore. This oasis includes the world’s largest indoor waterfall, Forest Valley with more than 2000 trees, and the famous Rain Vortex. This dome-shaped complex was designed by a consortium of renowned architects preserves Changi Airports claim to fame as being best airport in the world, year after year.
    Changi-Jewel-06.jpg
  • Jewel is a 137,000 square meter indoor sanctuary at Changi Airport Singapore. This oasis includes the world’s largest indoor waterfall, Forest Valley with more than 2000 trees, and the famous Rain Vortex. This dome-shaped complex was designed by a consortium of renowned architects preserves Changi Airports claim to fame as being best airport in the world, year after year.
    Changi-Jewel-02.jpg
  • Jewel is a 137,000 square meter indoor sanctuary at Changi Airport Singapore. This oasis includes the world’s largest indoor waterfall, Forest Valley with more than 2000 trees, and the famous Rain Vortex. This dome-shaped complex was designed by a consortium of renowned architects preserves Changi Airports claim to fame as being best airport in the world, year after year.
    Changi-Jewel-01.jpg
  • Jewel is a 137,000 square meter indoor sanctuary at Changi Airport Singapore. This oasis includes the world’s largest indoor waterfall, Forest Valley with more than 2000 trees, and the famous Rain Vortex. This dome-shaped complex was designed by a consortium of renowned architects preserves Changi Airports claim to fame as being best airport in the world, year after year.
    Changi-Jewel-04.jpg
  • Jewel is a 137,000 square meter indoor sanctuary at Changi Airport Singapore. This oasis includes the world’s largest indoor waterfall, Forest Valley with more than 2000 trees, and the famous Rain Vortex. This dome-shaped complex was designed by a consortium of renowned architects preserves Changi Airports claim to fame as being best airport in the world, year after year.
    Changi-Jewel-05.jpg
  • Supertree Grove is a  uniquely designed vertical garden made up of artificial tall "trees".  Their canopies provide shade in the day and come alive at night with a fabulous display of light and sound.  The supertrees at their largest go up to 16 storeys in height most of which are in the Supertree Grove.  The remaining six are in smaller clusters at the Golden and Silver Gardens at Gardens by the Bay.  As if this is not enough of a "wow" factor, you can stroll along the Skyway, a walkway that connects Supertrees for a different view of the Gardens.
    singapore-supertree-10.jpg
  • Supertree Grove is a  uniquely designed vertical garden made up of artificial tall "trees".  Their canopies provide shade in the day and come alive at night with a fabulous display of light and sound.  The supertrees at their largest go up to 16 storeys in height most of which are in the Supertree Grove.  The remaining six are in smaller clusters at the Golden and Silver Gardens at Gardens by the Bay.  As if this is not enough of a "wow" factor, you can stroll along the Skyway, a walkway that connects Supertrees for a different view of the Gardens.
    singapore-supertree-09.jpg
  • Supertree Grove is a  uniquely designed vertical garden made up of artificial tall "trees".  Their canopies provide shade in the day and come alive at night with a fabulous display of light and sound.  The supertrees at their largest go up to 16 storeys in height most of which are in the Supertree Grove.  The remaining six are in smaller clusters at the Golden and Silver Gardens at Gardens by the Bay.  As if this is not enough of a "wow" factor, you can stroll along the Skyway, a walkway that connects Supertrees for a different view of the Gardens.
    singapore-supertree-08.jpg
  • Supertree Grove is a  uniquely designed vertical garden made up of artificial tall "trees".  Their canopies provide shade in the day and come alive at night with a fabulous display of light and sound.  The supertrees at their largest go up to 16 storeys in height most of which are in the Supertree Grove.  The remaining six are in smaller clusters at the Golden and Silver Gardens at Gardens by the Bay.  As if this is not enough of a "wow" factor, you can stroll along the Skyway, a walkway that connects Supertrees for a different view of the Gardens.
    singapore-supertree-07.jpg
  • Supertree Grove is a  uniquely designed vertical garden made up of artificial tall "trees".  Their canopies provide shade in the day and come alive at night with a fabulous display of light and sound.  The supertrees at their largest go up to 16 storeys in height most of which are in the Supertree Grove.  The remaining six are in smaller clusters at the Golden and Silver Gardens at Gardens by the Bay.  As if this is not enough of a "wow" factor, you can stroll along the Skyway, a walkway that connects Supertrees for a different view of the Gardens.
    singapore-supertree-05.jpg
  • Supertree Grove is a  uniquely designed vertical garden made up of artificial tall "trees".  Their canopies provide shade in the day and come alive at night with a fabulous display of light and sound.  The supertrees at their largest go up to 16 storeys in height most of which are in the Supertree Grove.  The remaining six are in smaller clusters at the Golden and Silver Gardens at Gardens by the Bay.  As if this is not enough of a "wow" factor, you can stroll along the Skyway, a walkway that connects Supertrees for a different view of the Gardens.
    singapore-supertree-06.jpg
  • Victoria water lilies are of the plant family Nymphaeaceae.  They are known because of their , very large green leaves that lie flat on the water's surface up to 3 meters of 9 feet in diameter, its name Victoria Amazonica was given in honor of Queen Victoria though the plant is <br />
native to the Amazon River basin,  The leaf of these water lilies is able to support large weights thanks to the structure, though the leaf itself is quite delicate:though it can support up to 70 pounds if distributed throughout the leaf.
    lotus-singapore-botanic-2.jpg
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