Singapore is a famous free trade port with a concentration of world-class commodities. At the same time, as the center of Southeast Asia, there are countless commodities with local characteristics. The rich commodities and good shopping environment attract tourists from all over the world.

Orchard Road and nearby areas are the preferred shopping destinations for tourists. There are many modern hotels and shopping malls here, with elegant environments and high-end products.

The Renaissance Plaza Building sells first-class brand-name products, Lucky Shopping Center leads the shopping trend on Orchard Road, the British-owned department store Lane Crawford has elegant decoration design, and Isetan Shopping Center is magnificent. One side of Isetan is a towering

Ngee Ann City, the largest shopping mall in Singapore with a twin-tower shape, has a brand-name specialty store street on the other side, which houses high-end fashion stores such as Chanel and Tiffany and local department store Tangs... Chinatown is a place filled with Chinese life.

A breathtaking place with both high-end shopping malls and quaint old shops. It is one of the important business districts.

In the Bugis Yala Street area, bamboo and rattan products shops, silk fabric shops, Arabic carpets, and gemstone shops are lined up on both sides of the narrow road, one after another, as if you have stepped into an oriental night story.

When you come to Little India, you will immediately be surrounded by a strong smell of spices. There are Indian music tape and CD stores, as well as Indian women's decoration stores, tribute shops, spice shops, sari shops, gold shops, etc.

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Singapore is a paradise for purchasing all kinds of electrical appliances. All products are offered at the most favorable prices to satisfy customers who value high quality and low prices.

Shops on Orchard Road sell exquisite Persian, Afghan, Chinese, Pakistani, Indian and Turkish rugs.

The most representative local specialty product is the soft-textured Badi fabric with bright colors and exquisite designs.

In addition, there are rattan products from Malaysia, rubies from Myanmar, topaz from India, sapphires and crocodile leather products from Sri Lanka, safflower oil from Chinatown, rugs and specialty hats from Arab Street, etc.

2. Garden City The roads in Singapore are lined with shady trees, and the streets are full of small gardens and lawns with green flowers and herbs and fresh air. It is a small, beautiful, clean and green garden city.

There are various flowers grown in Singapore, among which the national flower - the orchid - is the most famous. These orchids, which have been carefully cared for, are brightly colored and fragrant, leaving a good impression on tourists.

Bougainvillea is all over the streets and alleys. Even ugly telephone poles are decorated with twines. The bright red or lavender flowers are attached to the freely extending branches, swaying gently in the breeze. Even without manual care, they can be seen everywhere.

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The metal mesh of some apartments is covered with a beautiful flower - Lee Kuan Yew ivy. The name originated from former Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew's love of this plant, so Singaporeans rushed to cultivate it and named it after it.

Singapore holds a "Tree Planting Week" event every year, and the number and area of ??trees planted each year are regulated.

This activity is part of the "Garden City" concept promoted by the Singapore government.

Planned afforestation has resulted in numerous green spaces.

Garbage collection has also been very effective.

In Singapore, you can hardly see the mosquito-infested scenes found in other tropical countries.

The transparent and quiet sky, unique flowers and trees, unique churches, sculptures and fountains that appear on the streets from time to time... will make your trip to Singapore enjoyable and unforgettable.

3. City of Food One of the charms of traveling to Singapore is that you can taste delicacies from all over the world.

The varieties include not only Chinese, Malay, and Indian dishes from the three major ethnic groups in Singapore, but also European dishes such as French, Italian, and British.

There are many kinds of Chinese food, which are divided into Cantonese cuisine, Chaozhou cuisine, Fujian cuisine, Sichuan cuisine, Shanghai cuisine, Beijing cuisine, etc. To taste Chinese food, you can go to Xiangdian (Cantonese cuisine) with a luxurious atmosphere and Songyuan (Beijing cuisine) with excellent decoration.

, high-quality and affordable West Lake snacks (Sichuan cuisine), etc.; if you want to try unique Malay and Indian cuisine, you can go to the luxurious and unique Alkcaff Mansion, or to the old-fashioned and elegant Malay with a strong family atmosphere.

Restaurants; Muthu's Curry Restaurant, famous for its fish head curry, and curry shops that can be seen everywhere on Little India Road... Afternoon tea is a very popular food culture in Singapore.

Cakes, sandwiches, snacks, and black tea, as an elegant imported culture from Britain, have become a history of the colonial era. Among Singaporeans who enjoy food, the amount of afternoon tea is getting larger and larger, and the variety is extremely rich.

Desserts include noodles, pizza, fried chicken, Malay dim sum, and beverages include Chinese tea, black tea, coffee, soy milk, etc.

The long menu is a reflection of Singapore.

To taste Singapore's late-night snacks, you have to go to Singapore's vendor center. There are no storefronts here, and vendors operating everywhere are concentrated together. It is sometimes called a "food center".

There are countless such vendor centers. Where there are many people, there must be vendors.

For example, from Newton Circle, which is a tourist attraction, to the first floor of high-rise buildings, there are vendors with local customers. These vendors sell a variety of dishes, ranging from Chinese, Malay, Indian, and even Western and Japanese food.

Food, everything.

The price is cheap and the taste is delicious.

The "Vendor Center" is an integral part of Singapore's food culture.

Characteristics of Malaysia; Country name: Malaysia (Malaysia) Independence Day: August 31 (1957) National Day: August 31 (1957) Disaster Awareness Day: December 26 (established by the Malaysian government’s decision in 2005.