DOCSLIB.ORG

VENUE CHARGES in PARKS and GARDENS 1. Peak Rates Will Be Charged for Events Held on Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and Public Holid

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
VENUE CHARGES in PARKS and GARDENS 1. Peak Rates Will Be Charged for Events Held on Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and Public Holid VENUE CHARGES IN PARKS AND GARDENS 1. Peak rates will be charged for events held on Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and Public Holidays. 2. All charge rates reflected are inclusive of GST. 3. Charge rates for venues excluding venues that are charged hourly, are inclusive of a complimentary half-day for set up (between 1.30pm to 4.30pm) and half- day for tear down (between 9.30am to 12.30pm). 4. A minimum of 4 hours is required for venues that are charged based on hourly rates. Set up and tear down for room bookings will need to be done within the duration you have booked the room for. 5. Set up or tear down of structures, and the entry of vehicles into parks are strictly prohibited on Saturdays, Sundays and Public Holidays. 6. All park venue usage are subjected to the Terms and Conditions for Use of Premises which can be retrieved from https://www.nparks.gov.sg/~/media/nparks-real-content/activities/book-a- venue/terms-and-conditions-for-use-of-premises.pdf?la=en A. Visit www2.nparks.gov.sg/vbs/ to book any of these venues. PARK EVENT VENUE Non-Peak Rate Peak Rate (incl. of GST) (incl. of GST) $ $ Bedok Reservoir Reservoir Vista $450 $680 Park Reservoir Lawn $450 $680 Ficus Green $1,284 $1,498 Tecoma Green $1,070 $1,284 Bishan Ang Mo Kio Promenade $535 $802.50 Park Activity Lawn $963 $1,284 Mempat Green $749 $963 Hindhede Nature $100 $150 Bukit Timah Nature Park Lawn Reserve Visitor Centre's Front $56.25 / Hour $85 / Hour Courtyard Dhoby Ghaut Green $1,800 $1,800 Dhoby Ghaut $1,800 $1,800 Dhoby Ghaut Green Amphitheatre Gravel Area $1,800 $1,800 Angsana Green $1,200 $1,800 East Coast Park Casuarina Grove $450 $680 Costa Lawn $450 $680 Native Lawn $900 $1,500 Pasir Ris Park Piai Plaza $450 $680 Viewing Plaza $450 $680 Zoysia Lawn $1,800 $1,800 Raffles Place Park Zoysia Green $1,800 $1,800 Zoysia Crescent $1,500 $1,500 West Coast Park Grand Lawn $450 $680 Assembly Area $100 $150 (Meeting Point 1) Pulau Ubin Seminar Room (Ubin- $12.50 / Hour $18.75 / Hour HSBC Volunteer Hub) Sungei Buloh Outdoor Classroom $100 / half day $150 / half Wetland Reserve $200 / Day day $300 / Day Upper Pierce Shelter Area $450 $680 Reservoir B. Contact our Managing Agent, 1-host to book any of these venues. PARK EVENT VENUE Non-Peak Rate Peak Rate (incl. of GST) (incl. of GST) $ $ Fort Canning Park Flagstaff Lawn $1,926 $2,140 Fort Canning Green $1,070 $1,284 Fort Gate $642 $642 Old Married Soldier's $642 $642 Quarters Farquhar Terrace $642 $642 Lawn @ The Foothills $1,284 $1,284 Raffles House $1,712 $1,926 Galeri Utama $160.50 / Hour $214 / Hour HortPark Balinese Garden $535 $695.50 Ad hoc Event Space $267.50 $342.40 Commercial Booth $214 $299.60 Exhibition Gallery $963 / 4 Hrs $1,777 / 4 Hrs $1,926 / Day $2,354 / Day Multi-Purpose Hall $775.75 / 4 Hrs $963 / 4 Hrs $1,551.50 / Day $1,926 / Day GreenHouse Open $535 / 4 Hrs $652.70 / 4 Space $1,070 / Day Hrs $1,305.40 / Day Event Lawn $535 / 4 Hrs $688.75 / 4 $1,070 / Day Hrs $1,337.50 / Day HortLawn $428 / 4 Hrs $535 / 4 Hrs $856 / Day $1,070 / Day Leaf $117.70 / 4 Hrs $149.80 / 4 $235.40 / Day Hrs $299.60 / Day Flower $117.70 / 4 Hrs $149.80 / 4 $235.40 / Day Hrs $299.60 / Day Fruit $240.75 / 4 Hrs $294.25 / 4 $481.50 / Day Hrs $588.50 / Day Seed $85.60 / 4 Hrs $107 / 4 Hrs $171.20 / Day $214 / Day Singapore Botanic Function Hall $304.95 / Hour $304.95 / Hour Gardens $3,415.44 / Day $3,415.44 / Day Function Room $337.05 / Hour $337.05 / Hour $3,774.96 / Day $3,774.96 / Day Burkill Hall $561.75 / Hour $561.75 / Hour $6,291.60 / Day $6,291.60 / Day .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • This Is a Landmark Contribution to Public
    NEWS RELEASE 2 October 2013 A “CELEBRATION” OF LOCAL TALENT – THE 5TH CDL SINGAPORE SCULPTURE AWARD REVEALS YOUNG BUDDING SCULPTORS • 30-year-old clinches CDL Singapore Sculpture Award 2013 title prize • ITE College Central (Ang Mo Kio) sweeps Student Category, winning three of four Awards • Youngest student winner is 16 years old • Winning works will be exhibited at The Arts House from 2 to 6 October 2013 The first and only nation-wide sculpture competition, the 5th CDL Singapore Sculpture Award has witnessed tremendous growth since it was first held over a decade ago in 2003. Over the years, this biennial Award has discovered and celebrated the creative endeavours of many young and aspiring local artists. With cash prizes totaling $25,000, participants of this site-specific sculpture competition also vie for the opportunity to have his or her work commissioned and installed for public display at the designated sculpture site for each Award. In conjunction with City Developments Limited (CDL)’s 50th Anniversary and 50 Years of Greening Singapore this year, participants were invited to create works around the theme, “Celebrate!” which pays homage to Singapore’s reputation as a City in a Garden, marked by decades of planning and cultivation. The designated sculpture site for this year’s Award is within a recreational area at East Coast Park that is slated for redevelopment. If suitable, the winning work will be commissioned for installation within Singapore’s most popular park. Open Category winner, 30-year-old Kenneth Koh Qibao, an architectural designer with FARM, impressed the judges with his winning work, “A Hundred Lines”.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding User Needs
    DESIGN & BEST PRACTICES 76 Adding Value to Parks Through Understanding User Needs Adding Value to Parks Through Understanding User Needs Text by Victor Tan Images as credited For city dwellers who live in countries endowed with scenic countrysides and landscapes, some travelling would get them away from the urban surroundings. In Singapore, visiting parks is perhaps the most practical way of staying close to nature. The presence of parks contributes to the quality of life in different ways. Besides the environmental and ecological benefits, parks bring notable social and psychological benefits to city dwellers, and are increasingly recognised as an important component of a liveable urban environment. While such benefits can be generalised, a park is seldom the same to two different park users. In fact, a park is almost never designed to cater to a single group of users, but rather, planned to cater to a diverse group of park users within its population catchment. Sometimes, park design is also influenced by its inherent environ- mental, social or heritage features. However, it is rare for post-design and post-construc- tion studies to be conducted to evaluate if the original design intents of parks have been met through park usage and user perception studies, largely because landscape architects are seldom ABOvE Tree-top Walk in Central Catchment Nature Reserve (Photo: National Parks Board, Singapore). involved in the post-construction management opposite, top LEFT & RIGHT West Coast Park (Photos: National Parks Board, Singapore). of parks. opposite, Bottom Jacob Ballas Children’s Garden in Singapore Botanic Gardens (Photo: National Parks Board, Singapore).
    [Show full text]
  • Health Promotion Board Annual Report 2008/2009 If You Think Only Triathletes, Vegetarians and Gym-GOERS Can Be Healthy, You Couldn’T Be More Wrong
    OF HEALTH HEALTH PROMOTION BOARD ANNUAL REPORT 2008/2009 IF YOU THINK ONLY TRIATHLETES, VEGETARIANS AND GYM-GOERS CAN BE HEALTHY, you couldn’t Be MORE WRONG. BEING HEALtHy’s reallY NOT THAT DIFFICULT. it’s all aBout tAKING THE RIGHT STEPS. ENGAGING IN AEROBIC EXERCISE FIVE TIMES A WEEK, TAKING TIME OUT WHen you’re feeling STRESSED AND MAKING SURE you’re consuming enougH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE JUST SOME OF THE EXAMPLES OF WHAT YOU CAN DO. like we said, it’s as easy as aBc. VISION, MISSION & VALUES OUR VISION OUR VALUES A nation of healthy and happy people. CARE AND CONCERN We show care and concern for the well being* of our staff OUR MISSION and all Singapore residents. ‘‘Promote health excellence by empowering individuals to (*well being includes development of staff) take ownership of their health’’ Through PROFESSIONALISM • Being a centre of excellence for health promotion, We do our work with expert knowledge and skills. disease prevention and patient education • Establishing, engaging and supporting local and INTEGRITY international partnerships We maintain a high standard of ethics and manage • Being a people-centred organisation that inspires and resources responsibly. CONTENTS enables our employees to realise their full potential CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE 4 RESPECT BOARD MEMBERS 6 We treat everyone with respect. HPB LEADERSHIP 9 COMMITMENT ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE 10 We are committed to do our best. CHILDHOOD HEALTH, LIFELONG BENEFITS 12 INNOVATION HELP YOUTHS MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICES 18 We constantly seek new and better ways to promote
    [Show full text]
  • US-China Spat HEATING UP
    Turning point in Hong Kong Science of Covid-19 Mahathir-Muhyiddin at loggerheads June 2020 US-China spat HEATING UP A growing battle of words between the United States and China heightens concern of a Cold War but US President Donald Trump and his China counterpart Xi Jinping seem focused on winning the trust of their people. Will pragmatism prevail or will there be an accidental flashpoint? WE BRING YOU SINGAPORE AND THE WORLD UP TO DATE IN THE KNOW News | Live blog | Mobile pushes Web specials | Newsletters | Microsites WhatsApp | SMS Special Features IN THE LOOP ON THE WATCH Facebook | Twitter | Instagram Videos | FB live | Live streams To subscribe to the free newsletters, go to str.sg/newsletters All newsletters connect you to stories on our straitstimes.com website. Data Digest Race for a Covid-19 vaccine BILLIONS OF DOLLARS ARE BEING INVESTED BY conducted in Britain and China. governments, pharmaceutical companies and other The first human trial for a vaccine, named Ad5- investors in the race to develop a vaccine. nCoV, was conducted in early March by Hong Kong- Historically, just 6 per cent of vaccine candidates listed biotech firm CanSino Biologics Inc. Although the end up making it to market, often after a long process trials showed both neutralising antibodies and T-cell that could take years. But right now, the chase is on to responses against the novel coronavirus in most of make one available in the market as soon as possible, those tested, further studies will be needed to confirm with the number of coronavirus cases exceeding six whether the vaccine protects against infection, reports million and the tally of those dead now over 390,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Singapore Raptor Report February 2020
    Singapore Raptor Report February 2020 Common Buzzard, juvenile pale morph, at Bedok North Avenue 3, on 27 Feb 2020, by Danny Khoo Summary for migrant species: In February 2020, 126 raptors of 10 migrant species were recorded. A scarce Common Buzzard perched on top of a HDB apartment block at Bedok North Avenue 3 was photographed by Danny Khoo on the 27th. A single dark morph Booted Eagle was photographed in flight at Coney Island on the 23rd by Yip Jen Wei, who also photographed a Grey-faced Buzzard at Puaka Hill, Pulau Ubin on the 29th. Three Chinese Sparrowhawks were recorded, one at Pasir Ris, one at Lorong Halus – Coney Island area, and one female wintering at Ang Mo Kio. Of the six Jerdon's Bazas, five were recorded in the Lorong Halus – Coney Island area between the 7th to the 22nd, and one at Pulau Ubin on the 23rd. At our coastal areas, six Western Ospreys were recorded, including one at Lorong Halus on the 25th, mobbed by a Peregrine Falcon. As for the Peregrine Falcons, seven were recorded around the island, including one that mobbed an Oriental Honey Buzzard at Lorong Halus on the 25th. Page 1 of 9 Nine Japanese Sparrowhawks were recorded, all singles, at various localities. Rounding off the migrant raptors were 45 Oriental Honey Buzzards and 47 Black Bazas, including a flock of 14 at Kranji Marshes on the 28th. Grey-headed Fish Eagle, flying off with a Cinnamon Bittern that it had caught in the river, at Pandan River, on 18 Feb 2020, by Yeak Hwee Lee.
    [Show full text]
  • Living with Nature Content
    ANNUAL REPORT 2018/2019 Living with Nature Content 02 CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE 04 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD 06 MANAGEMENT TEAM 08 ORGANISATION STRUCTURE 10 THRIVING GREENERY 20 A BIOPHILIC HOME 28 A GROWING INTEREST 36 NURTURING THE FIELD 44 GARDEN CITY FUND 48 SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 52 FACTS & FIGURES 58 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE 60 PUBLICATIONS 66 FINANCIAL REVIEW 70 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Forest Walk of Telok Blangah Hill Park When our History and Natural Heritage intersect n 2019, Singapore celebrates 200 years of the intersection between our history and our natural heritage – entrenched in our nature ways and nature reserves, our parks and park Iconnectors, as well as our flora and fauna. The idea for a national garden was planted in 1822 when Sir Stamford Raffles, the founder of modern Singapore, developed the first Botanical and Experimental Garden at Fort Canning. In 1859, the Singapore Botanic Gardens was established at the Tanglin site and in the 160 years past, it has flourished from a pleasure garden for the colonial community to a place cherished by all Singaporeans, a botanical institution known internationally. Singapore’s greening journey took root in the 1960s when founding Prime Minister, Mr Lee Kuan Yew planted a Mempat Tree at Farrer Circus. This kickstarted a national effort for tree planting, sowing the seed of a green home where beautiful parks and green belts would be the birthright of every Singaporean. Today, the intricate lattice of greenery we have woven into the cityscape supports thriving biodiversity and provides residents with a quality living environment. This not only draws the appreciation and marvel of visitors, but has become a part of our national identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Singapore Raptor Report January 2021
    Singapore Raptor Report – Jan 2021 Singapore Raptor Report January 2021 Western Osprey, at Chek Jawa, Pulau Ubin, 29 Jan 2021, by Tan Gim Cheong Summary for migrant species: The end of the month seemed to be a good time for scarce migrants. A Himalayan Vulture was photographed in flight at Marina East on the 30th, a Black Kite photographed at Changi Boardwalk on the 31st, and an Oriental Scops Owl photographed at the vicinity of Hindhede Nature Park on the 30th. The wintering juvenile Rufous-bellied Eagle was spotted at Dairy Farm Nature Park on the 6th and 31st. Only one Chinese Sparrowhawk was recorded, at Telok Blangah Hill Park on the 3rd. Two Jerdon’s Baza were still around the Changi Business Park canal in January. Page 1 of 12 Singapore Raptor Report – Jan 2021 Four Western Ospreys were around at the northern areas, thirteen Peregrine Falcons were recorded, often perched on buildings. Of the 61 migrant Oriental Honey Buzzards, one at Changi Business Park on the 17th & 18th appeared to be a juvenile ruficollis. Finally, there were 15 Japanese Sparrowhawks, and 37 Black Bazas. White-bellied Sea Eagle, in flight with a half-eaten prey (possibly an eel), SBWR, 16 Jan 2021, by Teo Chee Yong. Highlights for sedentary species: Breeding-related activities were noted for four species. Two chicks of the Brahminy Kite were observed on a nest at West Coast Park on the 23rd. On the 30th, mating was observed for a pair of White-bellied Sea Eagles at Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve. At Pasir Ris Park on the 3rd, it appeared that the Crested Goshawks had built a new nest; in the middle of the month, there were two newly fledged juvenile goshawks at West Coast Park; and another two at Sin Ming Drive.
    [Show full text]
  • Orchard Heritage Trail Booklet
    1 CONTENTS Orchard Road: From Nutmeg Orchards to Urban Jungle 2 The Origins of Orchard Road 3 Physical landscape From Orchard to Garden 6 Gambier plantations Nutmeg orchards Singapore Botanic Gardens Green spaces at Orchard Road At Home at Orchard Road 22 Early activities along Orchard Road A residential suburb Home to the diplomatic community The Istana Conserved neighbourhoods Schools and youth organisations Community service organisations Landmarks of faith Social clubs Orchard Road at War 48 Life on Orchard Road 50 Before the shopping malls MacDonald House Early entrepreneurs of Orchard Road Retail from the 1970s Screening at Orchard Road Music and nightclubs at Orchard Road Dining on the street Courting tourists to Singapore A youth hub Selected Bibliography 74 Credits 77 Suggested Short Trail Routes 78 Orchard Road’s historical gems Communities and cemeteries From orchard to garden Heritage Trail Map 81 2 3 ORCHARD ROAD: THE ORIGINS OF FROM NUTMEG ORCHARDS ORCHARD ROAD TO URBAN JUNGLE he earliest records of Orchard Road can Leng Pa Sat Koi or “Tanglin Market Street” be found in maps from the late 1820s in Hokkien after a market that once stood Twhich depicted an unnamed road that between Cuppage Road and Koek Road (near began at a point between Government Hill present-day The Centrepoint). (now Fort Canning Park) and Mount Sophia, and continued north-west towards Tanglin. Tamils used the name Vairakimadam or The name Orchard Road appeared in a map “Ascetic’s Place” for the section of Orchard drawn by John Turnbull Thomson in 1844 Road closer to Dhoby Ghaut.
    [Show full text]
  • Indoconnecting Indonesiansconnect in SINGAPORE VOL.3 No.4 2015
    IndoCONNECTING INDONESIANSConnect IN SINGAPORE VOL.3 NO.4 2015 Batik to the World > page 12 Jazz Date with Nial Djuliarso > page 13 Indonesia Prepares for SEA Games > page 09 JEMBER FASHION CARNAVAL: GLAM ‘N GLITZ ISSN 2345-7325 IN EAST JAVA VOL.3 NO.4 2015 | $4.00 ISSN 2345-7325 9 772345 732007 9 772345 732007 106307 SunMedia-IndoConnect Barcode.indd 1 10/3/14 2:51 PM 106307 SunMedia-IndoConnect Barcode.indd 1 10/3/14 2:51 PM EXPERIENCE GREAT WORLD, EXPERIENCE THE WORLD GWSA_Indo-Connect_210x297(H)_03_FA.indd 1 10/4/14 12:56 pm Editor’s Note Enjoying a Fun-filled Summer arch was a busy month for Singapore. With a sorrowful heart, we witnessed the passing of Singapore’s founding father Mr Lee Kuan Yew. President Joko Widodo flew here to pay his last respect to the man who had contributed his life to Singapore and changed the lives of its citizens. Leaders from many countries looked up to him; one of them is Indonesia’s Mformer president Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono. In his condolences, he mentioned that “Mr Lee has devoted his whole life to delivering remarkable progress to Singapore and has worked hard to develop close relations with Indonesia.” On a brighter note, we share our joy with Dr SBY for being conferred the ISEAS Distinguished Honorary Fellow Award in April. Besides receiving the award, he was also the keynote speaker at the inaugural Singapore Forum. The year 2015 is going to be an eventful year for Singapore as it welcomes the SEA Games this June.
    [Show full text]
  • Singapore Garden Festival 2016 Celebrates 10 Years As the Largest Edition Ever
    Singapore Garden Festival 2016 celebrates 10 years as the largest edition ever More than 260 people joined hands to set Guinness World Record for world’s Largest floral chandelier Singapore, 1 April 2016 – The much-anticipated premier international garden and flower event, Singapore Garden Festival (SGF), will return for its sixth edition from 23 to 31 July 2016, marking 10 years since it started in 2006. Set to be the largest SGF ever, the return of SGF 2016 was today announced by Minister for National Development, Mr Lawrence Wong, who helped to complete the world’s Largest floral chandelier – put together by more than 260 students, community gardeners, corporate volunteers and NParks staff over five days. The world’s Largest floral chandelier, hanging from a height of 13m, measures about 17m by 10m. It is made from over 60,000 flowers, and will be displayed at Marina Square Atrium until 3 April 2016. Today, SGF also launched the ‘Adopt-A-Plant’ initiative to encourage a love for gardening amongst Singaporeans, and inspire the community to co-create our City in a Garden. Between 1 April to 28 May 2016, more than 8,000 plants will be put up for adoption at Marina Square (1 Apr), Raffles Place Park (4 Apr), Orchard Fountain Corner (6 Apr), Bishan- Ang Mo Kio Park (8 Apr) and Singapore Botanic Gardens (28 May). A variety of plant species will be distributed, including the Peace Lily (Spathiphyllum wallisii), Painted Net-leaf (Fittonia albivensis ‘Verschaffltii’) and Variegated Peperomia (Peperomia clusiifolia 'Jewelry'). Members of the public can enjoy a 20 per cent discount on tickets when they present the accompanying plant tags at ticket counters during show days at Gardens by the Bay.
    [Show full text]
  • Garden Home of the City an Address of Prestige and Promise
    GARDEN HOME OF THE CITY AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE AND PROMISE Artist’s Impression GREENERY ABOUND, INSIDE AND OUTSIDE Artist’s Impression Cloistered by the natural woodland of Kent Ridge Park, Normanton Park boasts about 60% of ground-level common area covered by lush shrubbery and water bodies. Manicured lawns and glimmering pools from within seamlessly merge with green corridors and a tranquil lake just outside of home. PEAK LIVING WITH BREATHTAKING VIEWS Alexandra Retail Greater Southern Centre (ARC) Waterfront (Future) Mapletree Business HortPark City Ayer Rajah Kent Ridge Park Expressway Alexandra Technopark Artist’s Impression Perched atop undulating grounds of Kent Ridge Park, Normanton Park will likely become a distinctive feature of the island-state’s southern skyline. All residential towers are elevated 19 metres above ground level to possibly maximise views of the city, lush surrounds or Southern Islands. Anglo Chinese Sch Intl Bishan Serangoon Lavender Bukit Timah Bukit Batok Marymount Nature Lakeside Reserve MacRitchie BRADDELL RD Chinese Reservoir Garden BOON LAY WAY IE RD Jurong RN Lake Beauty O World L Braddell District Woodleigh IMM Building Westgate Tai Seng Jurong King Albert BUKIT TIMAH RD East Ngee Ann Park Toa Payoh JCube Polytechnic Nanyang Girls’ JEM High Sch MACPHERSON RD PA Potong National N Pasir Singapore ISL Ubi JC A PAYA University of Methodist ND E RD LEBAR International Social Sciences Girls’ Sch XPR AY Business ESSW Hwa Chong Park Macpherson PAN ISLAND EXPRESSWAY Institution Singapore Tan Kah Kee Chinese Girls'
    [Show full text]
  • Embargoed Till 4.30Pm, 13 February 2020
    MEDIA RELEASE Embargoed till 4.30pm, 13 February 2020 Plans for a green connection from Orchard to Singapore River unveiled - Month-long public exhibition at The URA Centre to showcase plans - Proposed enhancements to Istana Park - Enhanced accessibility to Fort Canning Centre - Better connectivity to Singapore River from Fort Canning Park Singapore, 13 February 2020 – The National Parks Board (NParks) and Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) today unveiled plans to enhance our green spaces in the city. As part of ongoing plans to enhance Orchard Road as a lifestyle destination and to ‘Bring Back the Orchard’, Singapore’s signature street is envisioned to be transformed into a lush green corridor by introducing new green spaces and lush planting. It will form part of a 6km-long green connection linking key historic green and blue spaces in our city centre – Singapore Botanic Gardens, Istana, Fort Canning Park and Singapore River. These proposed plans follow the public exhibition and consultation exercise in 2019 on the plans for Orchard Road. More than 1,500 members of the public had shared their feedback with many suggestions calling for more green spaces and family-friendly facilities along Orchard Road. The current 1.3ha Istana Park will be redesigned to combine with the existing Dhoby Ghaut Green and Penang Road Open Space to create a larger green space complete with a new nature playgarden on Orchard Road. There will be new connections from Istana Park to Fort Canning Park via an upcoming linkway at 9 Penang Road (former Park Mall) and proposed sheltered escalators leading from the pedestrian underpass at Canning Rise to Fort Canning Centre at the hilltop.
    [Show full text]