วีดีโอ

Have you ever seen a light show like this? What’s your favorite spot to watch nighttime magic? ✨🌳

Namo buddhay Jay bhim

May i suggest you take a train to Punggol Coast MRT station, it is the latest station to open in singapore. Once outside you will be able to see the newly developed area(was quite a rural area previously), see how the public housing is and how our academic institutions(SIT University) are situated within the public housing areas. I was just there and even as a singaporean, it was a breath of fresh air to be in a "new" area with very little crowd or vehicular traffic.

Hope you guys visit koon seng rd/ joo chiat/geylang serai district And Tiong Bahru and another is Emerald Hill along Orchard rd beside Centre point mall You'll see all those rare historial peranakan cultural houses truly spectacular

I’m a 40 year old Singaporean….. years ago when Haw Par Villa was opened and I was just a young boy, it was more of a theme park than what it is now. The 18 levels of hell exhibit path used to be filled with water and we could take a boat ride through it. There was also a double water flume ride(like a water roller coaster) as well. Went up really high and you were bound to get wet! Plus there was people in traditional costumes doing scheduled shows daily. Now it’s more of a quiet park with scary looking Chinese statues 😂😂😂

Thanks for this. Appreciate. Catching up on your next vlog ❤

This park is a themed park featuring ancient Chinese myths and stories. Its mission is to educate Chinese children on culture and beliefs and urge them to respect lives and be righteous.

Yay! You went to Haw Par Villa! Was looking forward to see you guys interacting with the turtles. Oh well! Anyhoo, back in the early 90s, there used to be a giant dragon head with a lazy river boat ride, you ride on through the belly into the gate of Hell, which now has been demolished and turned into a museum, the Hell Museum. Also there used to be a log ride river coaster which they took out as well as visitors dwindled in early 2000s. Also Haw Par Villa is near a port hence the sound of the bullhorn of the container ships.

That's NOT Confucius. He's LONGEVITY. His blessing will grant you longeivty.

Haw is Tiger in Hokkien and Par is Leopard. Aw Boon Haw and Aw Boon Par are the names of the two founding brothers.

Love your videos, guys. Thank you and blessing and may your wishes come true to both of you after lighting up joss sticks. Stay healthy and enjoy your travelling. From the little red dot with love.❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏👍👍👍

I like parks buddha beautiful

I bet Singapore is the only place where you can sight a cleaner sweeping in the rain forest 😁 as with young ladies jogging alone and being safe.

That was my regular hiking park decades ago, used to visit weekly for a 15km hike. Did you get to the reservoir, its beautiful there too. You were fortunate the monkeys weren't on the bridge when you crossed, they literally chase one another along the cable on top and it was always mind blowing to watch!

There is a museum at the upper floor including the tooth relic.

Love those historic lil houses in their pastels and the greenery is such a stunning contrast. Marvelous!

Usually, we take off shoes when entering the temple hall for prayers. The administration, abbot and monks probably make it easy for visitors. You guys are very blessed to be able to appreciate the Buddha statutes. You guys are also very respectful. In Buddhism, to be able to see the Buddhas mean that you have planted good karma seeds in the past lives and you are doing good karma now too for your future lives.

I hope you guys go to haw par villa Won't regret

Fantastic episode guys! Entertaining and atmospheric presentation!

You did not go up to the 3rd or 4th level? One level has the musuem, the other has the Buddha's Tooth

Or even take a short cruise over to play ubin for more little adventures

I hope you guys explore sungei buloh nature park too

Great adventure! Like Indiana Jones fun thing up there 😅

About 250m above❤

Congratulations 🎉 you guys made it well done 🎉

Congratulations on your Tree Top walk. Good on you to conquer your fear of heights. Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserved is a good nature reserve to explore.

Thanks for exploring my country.

welcome to singapore.I reckon you guys go to Sungei buloh nature reserve, lucky enough you guys could see wild sea water crocs and sea otters,

Occasionally, the long-tailed macaques will come to loiter along the bridge. Maybe for food or photoshots ... who knows?

Jim Davis is the only Jock Ewing, I could not imagine another actor taking his place, not even the grear Morgan Woodward. John Wayne didn't have what it takes

You guy make it. Nice. 🎉👏

Beautiful places

Welcome to Singapore 🇸🇬 Sincerely hope you enjoyed our secondary rainforest that the park authority has tried to preserve, develop and made it accessible to locals and visitors. Not to mention the natural flora and fauna within our urban cityscape. FYI, the “bugs” are mostly mosquitoes, beetles, spiders, crickets. Many of the animals are bona fide wild and repopulated naturally.

bug spray works in urban settings, in the jungle is no match for the mosquitoes, cos the mosquitoes are commando trained.

Did you managed to reach the tree top bridge? You are about half way there.

So much fun!

The big trees are called Heritage Trees. They are dotted all over the island and developers and construction can't removed them without prior approval from the government, or they could be heavily fine for damaging the trees and "public shaming" on local media. The most concentrated ones are at the Botanical Gardens. Blair Road is one of many places you could see shophouses. The instagrammable ones are in Joo Chiat area. If you go beyond the big tree that you mentioned, you'll see what's left of the old train tracks of KTM (Keretapi Tanah Melayu), Malaysian Railway train depots. There used to be trains plying from Singapore to Malaysia and Thailand as well as the last stop for the Eastern & Oriental Express before it moved to the Woodlands Checkpoint. Anyhoo, there are more to Singapore than what's available in the tourist guide as well as what you can see at Marina Bay. Did you know we have a hot spring park, a natural history museum and much more than the usual stuff?

Tiger Balm is a Singaporean brand actually. Reason why it's so cheap. You should go to their theme park. Haw Par Villa, a free outdoor kitsch museum featuring Chinese mythology and legends as well as a paid museum about Hell and Death. Fun! stuff!

There are Atms in the subway station

Born and bred Singaporean here. I’m ethnically Chinese but am not a Chinese from China… I’m almost 40 years old and I don’t even go Chinatown often. Our Chinatown is kinda like an artificial version of what Chinatown “should” be like? I wouldn’t say it is truly authentic as many of the shops cater to tourists…. In fact many of the restaurants are run by China born Chinese who immigrated here and started a business. (Yes Singaporean Chinese and China Chinese aren’t really the same 😅) For me, if u want a truly local Singapore Chinese experience. I think heading to geylang is more authentic. It’s our de facto red light district, but it also has lotsa delicious places to eat.

Which city-themed floor at Terminal 21 would you explore first? 🌍✨ Are you team Paris for the Champs-Élysées vibes, Tokyo for the vibrant Japanese decor, or maybe London with its iconic red phone booths? Let us know your favorite and why in the comments-can’t wait to hear which 'world city' you'd shop in! 🛍

There are many money changers around town. And there are other money changers at People's Park Complex and Chinatown Point (shopping mall). All around the Chinatown MRT area. Ask the many people around and they will direct you. Most of us speaks English. Shops that accept credit cards are usually in the malls/restarants/cafes or if you buy bigger priced items. As you may know, there are extra charges for using these cards and will either eat into their profit margin or transfer it to the customers. Most of us don't change using the ATMs (FYI there are many machines in malls, in train and bus stations and around neighbourhood towns). No crazy charges by the banks and they give lower rates as well. You passed by the largest hawker centre and market in Singapore - Chinatown Complex. There are like 200 food stalls inside (majority of tourists just walked pass it which I don't understand). Chinese New Year is in January. Every year they will set up stall selling dried meat stuff like the dried sausage, waxed duck etc. Tiger Balm is a local brand, Singapore product. Do keep to the left of the escalator in Singapore for people who wants to keep walking down/up the stairs on the right side 😆You can see the people behind you on the right side thinking of trying to walk past you.

There are money changers everywhere in Singapore. In Chinatown there’s quite a few in the People’s Park Complex. You can ask around. Shops and restaurants accept credit cards but in the hawker centers it’s cash. Locals have their own form of cashless payment though.

Have you ever been in a situation where you couldn’t find an ATM while traveling? 😂 What’s the most interesting or unexpected thing you’ve discovered while exploring a place like Chinatown? Share your travel stories or tips for navigating cash emergencies in the comments-we’d love to hear them! 💬🌏

What’s the most charming historic neighborhood you’ve explored? Have you ever come across something unexpected like the smell of cookies in the air? Share your favorite spots!

i never go to Patpong Market, they always throw up outrages prices not worth haggling. you can get those same bootlegs in Chatuchak Market and MBK for a fraction of the price

The 10-Z Bunker in Brno is like stepping back in time! 🕰🛡 Have you ever explored a hidden piece of history like this WW2 bunker? What’s the most intriguing or surprising historical site you’ve discovered? Share your thoughts and experiences in the comments-we’d love to hear your stories about uncovering history’s secrets! 🇨🇿🔍✨

Schönbrunn Palace is full of fascinating history and surprises! 🏰✨ From Marie Antoinette’s dining room to Franz Joseph’s lavatory, have you ever explored a historical site with such unique and personal artifacts? What’s the most interesting or unexpected thing you’ve discovered while touring a palace or museum? Share your stories in the comments-we’d love to hear them! 🎭📜🌟