Film locations for "Garden City" in Sing Tao

Nowadays, traveling is not only about ticking off popular tourist attractions, but also about taking stunning photos to dominate your friends' social media. From mosques in macaron hues, rainbow apartments, unique stackable buildings resembling honeycombs, towering blocks of modern architecture and even ancient Egyptian pyramids, the IG-worthy list of must-visit spots is a playground for quirky individuals who love a good time.

Adukkaf mosque

A mosque in macaron color tone! A mosque specifically designed for Muslims, blending the styles of southern India, Moors and Europe. The milky yellow appearance looks cartoonish but also conveys a sense of loveliness amidst its solemnity.
A modern and stylish library! The white curved bookshelves create a streamlined look that is incredibly pleasing to the eye from an overhead view. For book lovers, this library is simply heaven! The ground floor is filled with novels, while the top floor is dedicated to non-fiction works, magazines, and books of all kinds.

62 Koon Seng Rd

The macaron quarter with overturned paint palettes is a place where the houses are painted in different colors, with a preference for macaron hues. Compared to the vibrant colors of Little India, the colors here are more subdued and elegant.

Rochor Centre

Eye-catching colorful rainbow apartment, the colorful buildings are really bright when paired with the blue sky, and taking photos here from any spot is full of vibrancy. It's also a great place for street photographers to capture some amazing human shots!

Nanyang technological university activity center

Unique architecture, like a hive stacked upwards, not only offers an impressive exterior, but also invites visitors to explore the irregular and therapeutic circular hallway inside. Those with obsessive-compulsive tendencies will surely be captivated by its arrangement.

DUO Tower

The two main buildings present a perfect arc and, when viewed from the courtyard towards the sky, the boundaries of the two buildings create a telescope-like effect. On a clear day, taking photos of them would be very beautiful.

The Interlace

Currently voted as one of the greatest buildings in Singapore, it stacks irregular architecture using the concept of building blocks, resembling Lego blocks from a distance, as if a giant might at any moment demolish one of the building blocks.

The Pinnacle Duxton Skybridge

The world's tallest public housing, with an additional feature of having the world's longest sky garden spanning 500 meters on the 26th and 50th floors.

Oasia Hotel Downtown, Singapore by Far East Hospitality

Inspired by the concept design of the Binhai Garden tree cluster, this design features red steel bars covered in dense vines, perfectly representing Singapore's vision for creating a garden city.
Presenting a pyramid-shaped structure reminiscent of ancient Egypt, with a swimming pool connecting the top floors of the two buildings. However, as it is a private residence, the general public is unable to enter freely and can only admire the unique structure from the outside. Who would have thought that a national residence could be built in the shape of a pyramid?
The irregular arrangement of glass forms a path resembling Alice's Wonderland, with two buildings connected by an open-air pathway in the middle, with no defined pattern, but for some reason, it is very therapeutic to look at.

Singapore news tower

911 colorful windows, suitable for daytime visits, create a rainbow in the city with their various hues.
One of Singapore's important historical landmarks, Chijmes, formerly known as the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus, is a beautiful venue that was once an old church. It is located next to the Raffles Hotel and exudes a London Covent Garden countryside atmosphere. There are various restaurants, shops, and entertainment venues here. The exquisite Gothic architecture attracts a large number of photography enthusiasts. Every year, it also hosts musicals, solo concerts, and other theatrical performances. As one of the few remaining female monasteries in the world, climbing up the steps and entering here is like traveling back in time to ancient times.