Fashion and shopaholics flock to Singapore have been for years, attracted by its many shopping centers that offer all brands and labels that meet the (shopaholics') hearts desires. But while I enjoy shopping, I do not like the idea of going into poverty just to pay for a bill of enormous credit cards. There are other ways to enjoy Singapore.So instead of going to malls, which usually go to Singapore museums.They are the best in Asia, benefiting not only the vast resources of the government (rich country is competing with Hong Kong to become Asia's center of art) and the fans of city status for the organization and efficiency. That may be boring, but there was however, art galleries and curator. All museums in Singapore are accessible via public transportation, air conditioning and have wheelchair accessible facilities, restrooms and shops.Best memory of all, given that Singapore is one of the most expensive cities in Asia. And some days, you can even go to museums for free So when you're in Singapore, try visiting!:
1. Peranakan Museum
The only museum that showcases the arts and culture of an ethnic group that forms and remains influential in Southeast Asia. The Peranakan, which means "locally-born" in the Malay language, usually refers to the descendants of Chinese traders who settled in close agreements in Singapore, Malacca and Penang in the 14th century and married Malaysian women. The Peranakans also include those who descended from the union between Indian traders and local women during the 15th century. This marriage produced a fusion of cultures and cuisine is reflected in the colorful architecture and fashion that make up the multicultural mix of Singapore and Malaysia.
2. Singapore Art Museum (SAM)
With more than 7,000 pieces of Southeast Asian art in its permanent collection, SAM stands as the repository of the art visual region. The collection includes paintings, sculptures, multimedia installations, drawings, engravings and photographs - eye candy for those who can not get enough of modern and contemporary art.
3. National Museum of Singapore
This is the custodian of the 11 National Treasures - the most important artifacts in the history of Singapore. Includes last will and testament of Munshi Abdullah, the father of modern Malay literature, was the 1930 Chinese puppet theater stage hand and a collection of watercolors of flowers and local wildlife commissioned by William Farquhar, the first Mexico resident colony. Visitors interested in the history of Singapore also must go to life four galleries of the museum - a showcase of objects, prints, drawings, costumes and films, including former documenting the history of fashion in Singapore, performing arts, photography and kitchen.
4. Museum of Civilizations of Asia (ACM)
This is a must for those who want to backpack through Asia. A visit to the ACM is like going through a crash course in Asian studies. It is the only museum that is dedicated to presenting objects and collections representing different regions of Asia, including China and Middle East.
5. Singapore Philatelic Museum
The museum appeals to children in us, because after all I had a stamp collection as a child? The museum's collection includes stamps and philatelic footage of Singapore from the 1830s until today. The museum also encourages philately in Singapore, with its permanent galleries, not only dedicated to the global history of the stamps, but also organizes workshops and lectures on how to chronicle the history of stamps in Singapore.
1. Peranakan Museum
The only museum that showcases the arts and culture of an ethnic group that forms and remains influential in Southeast Asia. The Peranakan, which means "locally-born" in the Malay language, usually refers to the descendants of Chinese traders who settled in close agreements in Singapore, Malacca and Penang in the 14th century and married Malaysian women. The Peranakans also include those who descended from the union between Indian traders and local women during the 15th century. This marriage produced a fusion of cultures and cuisine is reflected in the colorful architecture and fashion that make up the multicultural mix of Singapore and Malaysia.
2. Singapore Art Museum (SAM)
With more than 7,000 pieces of Southeast Asian art in its permanent collection, SAM stands as the repository of the art visual region. The collection includes paintings, sculptures, multimedia installations, drawings, engravings and photographs - eye candy for those who can not get enough of modern and contemporary art.
3. National Museum of Singapore
This is the custodian of the 11 National Treasures - the most important artifacts in the history of Singapore. Includes last will and testament of Munshi Abdullah, the father of modern Malay literature, was the 1930 Chinese puppet theater stage hand and a collection of watercolors of flowers and local wildlife commissioned by William Farquhar, the first Mexico resident colony. Visitors interested in the history of Singapore also must go to life four galleries of the museum - a showcase of objects, prints, drawings, costumes and films, including former documenting the history of fashion in Singapore, performing arts, photography and kitchen.
4. Museum of Civilizations of Asia (ACM)
This is a must for those who want to backpack through Asia. A visit to the ACM is like going through a crash course in Asian studies. It is the only museum that is dedicated to presenting objects and collections representing different regions of Asia, including China and Middle East.
5. Singapore Philatelic Museum
The museum appeals to children in us, because after all I had a stamp collection as a child? The museum's collection includes stamps and philatelic footage of Singapore from the 1830s until today. The museum also encourages philately in Singapore, with its permanent galleries, not only dedicated to the global history of the stamps, but also organizes workshops and lectures on how to chronicle the history of stamps in Singapore.
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