Download Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Singapore Stripe Favorites These local joints are some of our favorite places for food, drinks, 15 coffee and more all in walking distance! Jun 2017 Stripe jauntful.com/stripe 14 6 1 12 9 8 2 11 3 10 5 4 13 16 7 ©OpenStreetMap contributors, ©Mapbox, ©Foursquare Stripe 1 Bread & Hearth 2 The Populus Coffee & Food Co. 3 Strangers' Reunion 4 Professional Café Café Café Singapore Stripe Office! Handcrafted artisan bread is the bakery This fancy cafe just down the road from This beautiful cafe serves up the best café’s signature style. Dig into fluffy the Stripe office offers a wide range of homemade waffles in town. Pair it with croissants, exquisite viennoiseries, and coffee and brunch/lunch items that are the award winning barista latte blend sweet/savoury pies and tarts. sure to entice your tastebuds! only available here - the Magic! The Working Capitol, 1A Keong Saik Road, Singapore 18 Keong Saik Rd 146 Neil Road 33/35/37 Kampong Bahru Road, Singapore 089109 breadandhearth.com +65 6635 8420 thepopuluscafe.com +65 6222 4869 facebook.com/strangersreunion Highlander Coffee 5 Mad About Sucre 6 Nylon Coffee Roasters 7 Muchachos 8 Coffee Shop Desserts Coffee Shop Burritos Apart from serving up premium coffee, This dessert bar oozes European They roast their own beans, they talk Edgy burrito bar serving up San Highlander Coffee Bar specializes in sophistication with handcrafted items by about coffee as if reciting poetry, and Francisco-style burritos that won’t break selling coffee beans/coffee makers and Chief baker Lena Chan, a graduate of the they serve your cuppa with lots of love. the bank along Keong Saik Road. Drinks even conducts workshops for aspiring reowned French culinary arts school Le One of the best coffees in Singapore? available for the adventurous! baristas! Cordon. Yes 49 Kampong Bahru Rd 27 Teo Hong Road 4 Everton Park +65 6226 1686 +65 6221 3969 madaboutsucre.com +65 6220 2330 nyloncoffee.sg 22 Keong Saik Rd Potato Head Folk 9 Luxe 10 The Reading Room 11 Tong Ah Eating House 东亚 12 Burgers Bar Café Coffee Shop Potato Head Folk sits right smack in the Luxe Sydney's first ever overseas The Reading Room is a book café by day Tong Ah is quite arguably the most iconic middle of hipster heaven. The cuisine restaurant-bar, serving contemporary and pulsating bar by night. You are Kopitiam in Singapore since 1939. Do concept is international with wisps of Australian cuisine with a Southeast Asian welcomed to purchase and read the visit for some authentic local food! (Try both Asian and Western touches. twist. Come here for awesome books on display while enjoying the some Kaya Toast for breakfast!) BURGERS! coffee/wine! yummy food! 36 Keong Saik Road 19 Bukit Pasoh Rd, Singapore +65 6327 1939 pttheadfolk.com 04-01 Keong Saik Rd +65 6220 9019 thereadingroom.com.sg 35 Keong Saik Rd Everton Creamery 13 Chinatown Street Market 14 Song Fa Bak Kut Teh 松发肉骨茶 15 The Lokal 16 Ice Cream Flea Market Asian Australian A chilled out shop on trendy Everton Pockets of history remain in Chinatown, If you only have time for one authentic A twist on the classic Aussie café - The Park with some addictive homemade along with more modern sights. You local meal in Singapore, go for some Lokal takes pride in curating a stellar flavours. Do try the pistachio or could easily spend a few days wandering tummy warming pork rib soup at Song collection of wines, beers and concocting decadent chocolate flavours when you through these still-narrow streets. Fa that will definitely leave you wanting cocktails with a local touch. are here! more! 7 Everton Park #01-11 11 New Bridge Rd., Singapore 136 Neil Road +65 9436 3479 Chinatown, Singapore +65 6533 6128 songfa.com.sg +65 6423 9918 thelokalsingapore.com Sign up on Jauntful.com to make your own. Jauntful © 2016.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

NO. 9 NEIL ROAD the House Before Restoration
URA PILOT RESTORATION PROJECT The Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) is the national planning authority for Singapore. Its active involvement in conservation started as early as the 1970s with the rehabilitation of some state-owned properties for adaptive reuse. To-date, conservation status has been given to 94 The house before conservation areas involving over 6800 buildings throughout the island. NO. 9 NEIL ROAD Conservation of our built heritage is an integral part of urban planning and development in Singapore. The restoration of our historic areas add variety to our streetscapes and modulate the scale of our urban fabric, creating restoration the visual contrast and excitement within the city while protecting the important reminders and representations of our past. In addition, it adds to the distinctive character and identity of our city, giving it a sense of history and memory of place. Revitalisation of Tanjong Pagar CREDITS Architect & Engineer: Urban Redevelopment Authority Contractors: Khian Heng Construction (Pte) Ltd Telephone No: (65) 6221 6666 Website: www.ura.gov.sg © Urban Redevelopment Authority. All Rights Reserved The information is accurate as at time of print and changes could have been made since then. URA is not responsible for any loss or damage that may be incurred or suffered by anyone using or relying on the information set out in the brochure. Designed and produced by Urban Redevelopment Authority, March 2009 KRETA AYER ROAD MAXWELL ROAD NO. 9 FOOD CENTRE JINRIKSHA NEIL ROAD STATION FAIRFIELD CONSERVATION OF METHODIST K CHURCH MAXWELL ROAD E TANJONG PAGAR 32 shophouses in Tanjong Pagar were restored to their O N PHASE 1 JIAK CHUAN ROAD NEIL ROAD G former glory between 1987 and 1988, in the first ever project S A I undertaken by the government to demonstrate that was it K S T technically possible and commercially viable to restore our R E E heritage shophouses.
[Show full text]
Download Map and Guide
Bukit Pasoh Telok Ayer Kreta Ayer CHINATOWN A Walking Guide Travel through 14 amazing stops to experience the best of Chinatown in 6 hours. A quick introduction to the neighbourhoods Kreta Ayer Kreta Ayer means “water cart” in Malay. It refers to ox-drawn carts that brought water to the district in the 19th and 20th centuries. The water was drawn from wells at Ann Siang Hill. Back in those days, this area was known for its clusters of teahouses and opera theatres, and the infamous brothels, gambling houses and opium dens that lined the streets. Much of its sordid history has been cleaned up. However, remnants of its vibrant past are still present – especially during festive periods like the Lunar New Year and the Mid-Autumn celebrations. Telok Ayer Meaning “bay water” in Malay, Telok Ayer was at the shoreline where early immigrants disembarked from their long voyages. Designated a Chinese district by Stamford Raffles in 1822, this is the oldest neighbourhood in Chinatown. Covering Ann Siang and Club Street, this richly diverse area is packed with trendy bars and hipster cafés housed in beautifully conserved shophouses. Bukit Pasoh Located on a hill, Bukit Pasoh is lined with award-winning restaurants, boutique hotels, and conserved art deco shophouses. Once upon a time, earthen pots were produced here. Hence, its name – pasoh, which means pot in Malay. The most vibrant street in this area is Keong Saik Road – a former red-light district where gangs and vice once thrived. Today, it’s a hip enclave for stylish hotels, cool bars and great food.
[Show full text]
Past, Present and Future: Conserving the Nation’S Built Heritage 410062 789811 9
Past, Present and Future: Conserving the Nation’s Built Heritage Today, Singapore stands out for its unique urban landscape: historic districts, buildings and refurbished shophouses blend seamlessly with modern buildings and majestic skyscrapers. STUDIES URBAN SYSTEMS This startling transformation was no accident, but the combined efforts of many dedicated individuals from the public and private sectors in the conservation-restoration of our built heritage. Past, Present and Future: Conserving the Nation’s Built Heritage brings to life Singapore’s urban governance and planning story. In this Urban Systems Study, readers will learn how conservation of Singapore’s unique built environment evolved to become an integral part of urban planning. It also examines how the public sector guided conservation efforts, so that building conservation could evolve in step with pragmatism and market considerations Heritage Built the Nation’s Present and Future: Conserving Past, to ensure its sustainability through the years. Past, Present “ Singapore’s distinctive buildings reflect the development of a nation that has come of age. This publication is timely, as we mark and Future: 30 years since we gazetted the first historic districts and buildings. A larger audience needs to learn more of the background story Conserving of how the public and private sectors have creatively worked together to make building conservation viable and how these efforts have ensured that Singapore’s historic districts remain the Nation’s vibrant, relevant and authentic for locals and tourists alike, thus leaving a lasting legacy for future generations.” Built Heritage Mrs Koh-Lim Wen Gin, Former Chief Planner and Deputy CEO of URA.
[Show full text]
LATEST PRESS RELEASE F Date 4 April 1995
APF^M^.,-*<95 08:54PM URP CS STH STY 85 2263549 p.l URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY LATEST PRESS RELEASE f Date 4 April 1995 To Heritage Organisations I; From Public Relations Unit ^ s Brigette Goh (0 No of pages faxed (including this page) MESSAGE ^OR INFORMATION AND RETENTION f a x i n g l i s t I; Director Heritage Division MITA Fax: 375 7765 CEO National Heritage Board Fax: 337 1265 Director Natioal Museum of Singapore Fax: 332 3568 j| Director National Archives of Singapore Fax: 339 3583 I President Singapore Heritage Society c/o Select Books ■ Fax: 736 0855 Director Product Development Divisiofi STPB Fax: 339 9423 TOWARDS A TROPICAL CITY OF EXCELLENCE Office Address; URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY BUILDING 45 Maxwell Road. Singapore 0106, Telephone No.: 2216666 Mailing Address: Robinson Road. P.O. Box 1393. Singapore 9027. Cable Address. S1NURA. Telex. SINURA RS 20703 I Telebox: GVT 380. Fax: 2248752 ..APR 05 '95 08:54PM URA CS GTH STY 65 2263549 P.2 URBAN PRESS RELEASE REDEVELOPMENT © AUTHORITY For Immediate Release Contact: Brigette Goh 4 April 1995 Tel: 321 8125 Fax: 226 3549 HERITAGE STORYBOARDS TO BE INSTALLED IN CHINATOWN The URA is installing heritage storyboards in the Chinatown Historic District. Designed by the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA), the Chinatown Historic District heritage storyboaj'ds are located in four conservation areas: Bukit Pasoh, Tanjong Pagar, Telok Ayer and Kreta Ayer. (See Annex A for text on storyboards, as well as their locations) At the same time, a combrehensive guidebook on the Chinatown Historic District is released. The publication, "Chinatown Historic District", contains information in three parts which describe the rich history of the area, its conservation buildings and the conservation plan that will guide future developments within the area.
[Show full text]
Chinatown's Shophouses
Chinatown Stories | Updated as of June 2019 Chinatown’s Shophouses As architectural icons reflecting Singapore’s multi-cultural influences, Chinatown’s shophouses exude timeless appeal. Chinatown’s shophouses are among its top architectural gems. The earliest shophouses in Singapore were built in the 1840s along South Bridge Road and New Bridge Road. In the century to come, these iconic buildings sprang up on almost every street of Chinatown, including Keong Saik Road, Kreta Ayer Road, Mosque Street, Pagoda Street, Smith Street, Sago Street, Temple Street, Trengganu Street, Upper Chin Chew Street, Upper Hokkien Street, Upper Nankin Street and Upper Cross Street. An important part of Singapore’s colonial heritage, they served the commercial and residential needs of the waves of Chinese immigrants who made Singapore their home. A typical shophouse is a two- or three-storey terraced unit with a commercial shop on the ground floor, and living quarters on the second and third floors. Besides residential and commercial use, they have, at various times, also functioned as government administrative offices, public clinics, schools, hotels, places of worship, cinemas and theatres. Singapore’s oldest girls’ school, St Margaret’s, first operated from a shophouse in North Bridge Road in 1842. The first Anglo-Chinese School also conducted its first class in a shophouse at 70 Amoy Street in 1886 for 13 children of Chinese merchants. Archetypical design Most shophouses feature pitched roofs, internal air wells to allow light and air into dark and narrow interiors, rear courts and open stairwells. They are joined via common party walls and five-foot-ways (sheltered walkways).
[Show full text]
New Merchant (May-Jun 2021) Amex Offer
NEW MERCHANT (MAY-JUN 2021) AMEX OFFER Participating merchant listing MERCHANT NAME ADDRESS POSTAL CODE @3 63 KAMPONG BAHRU ROAD #01-01 169369 7 WONDERS SEAFOOD 369 JALAN BESAR 208997 AMEISING 16 RAFFLES QUAY #01-02A HONG LEONG BUILDING 048581 ANTEA SOCIAL 9 TYRWHITT ROAD 207528 ARIS STUDIO 23 18 LORONG MAMBONG -- HOLLAND VILLAGE CENTER 277678 BENG WHO COOKS 39 NEIL ROAD #01-39 088823 BEYOND PANCAKES 180 KITCHNER ROAD #02-35/36 CITY SQUARE MALL 208539 6 RAFFLES BOULEVARD #03-131A MARINA SQAURE O39594 BURGER FRITES 340 JOO CHIAT ROAD 427588 CARNE BURGERS 88 AMOY ST 069907 CULTURE SPOON 409 RIVER VALLEY ROAD 248307 DAWN'S GELATERIA 106 CLEMENTI ST 12 #01-38 120106 DAYA IZAKAYA 254 JALAN KAYU 799481 DEVIL CHICKEN 2 JURONG EAST CENTRAL 1 , JCUBE B1-K10 609731 1 NORTHPOINT DRIVE, NORTHPOINT CITY B2-126 768019 78 AIRPORT BOULEVARD #B2-258 JEWEL CHANGI AIRPORT 819666 EATCETERA 12 ALEXANDRA VIEW #01-02/03/04 158736 FO YOU YUAN VEGETARIAN 310 LAVENDER STREET #01-01 338815 RESTAURANT FOUNTAIN MICROBREWERY 21 JURONG TOWN HALL ROAD LEVEL 2 SNOW CITY 609433 FUSEZ GRILL & BAR 20 CECIL STREET #01-06, PLUS BUILDING 49705 GELATO LABO 11 CAVAN ROAD #01-09 CAVAN SUITES 209848 18 MOHAMMED SULTAN ROAD #01-10 238967 108 FABER DRIVE 129418 GLASS ROASTERS 18 MOHAMMED SULTAN ROAD #01-10 238967 108 FABER DRIVE 129418 HAJIME TONKATSU & RAMEN 1 MAJU AVENUE 02 - 7/8/9 MYVILLAGE AT SERANGOON 556679 GARDEN 301 UPPER THOMSON ROAD #01-110 THOMSON PLAZA 574408 HOUSE DOWNSTAIRS 170 GHIM MOH ROAD #01-03 279621 HOUSE OF YAM 205 HOUGANG STREET 21 #03-18/19 530205 ITAEWON
[Show full text]
Chinatown Historic District
CHINATOWN HISTORIC DISTRICT The Historic District of Chinatown comprises four distinct sub-districts: Telok Ayer, Kreta Ayer, Bukit Pasoh and Tanjong Pagar. This guide introduces the history and character of the area and explains its growth from the 1820s, when it began as the first settlement of immigrants from southern China and southern LEGEND India, until the immediate post-World War II period. Together with the other precincts KRETA AYER MRT STATION south of the Singapore River, they made up what was known colloquially NE4 DT19 as the Greater Town (or Da Po, 大坡) of Singapore. Because of its CHINATOWN WASHROOM architectural, historical and social importance, the area was CAR PARK given conservation status on 7 July 1989. A 1 2 A. PEOPLE’S PARK COMPLEX Take a walk and learn why this area is B. CHINATOWN POINT cherished by so many Singaporeans! B C. CHINATOWN HERITAGE CENTRE NE4 DT19 CHINATOWN D. KRETA AYER PEOPLE’S THEATER BUKIT PASOH 3 E. BUDDHA TOOTH RELIC TEMPLE C F. MAXWELL FOOD CENTRE 15 G. SINGAPORE CITY GALLERY EW16 NE3 TS17 OUTRAM PARK 17 16 H. RED DOT DESIGN MUSEUM D 6 19 7 4 20 E 5 18 8 22 23 TO CHINA SQUARE TO BLAIR PLAIN 21 CONSERVATION AREA CONSERVATION AREA F 9 DT18 24 TELOK AYER G 25 11 10 13 12 TANJONG PAGAR H TELOK AYER More information on Singapore’s 14 built heritage can be found on EW15 A joint project by TANJONG PAGAR EW15 26 TANJONG PAGAR SCAN HERE! THE ORIGIN OF Chinatown is linked to Sir Stamford Raffles.
[Show full text]
Keong Saik Road
A DINING EXPERIENCE WITH ME, VANESSA! An Analysis of Keong Saik Road Keong Saik Road’s speciality About Keong Saik Road Image of Keong Saik Road œ4th Must-Visit Destination in AsiaB Lonely Planet Guide, 2017 Map of Keong Saik Road Shophouses at Keong Saik Road • A one-way road • Links New Bridge Road and Neil Road • Famed for F&B outlets • Intersected by Kreta Ayer Road • And for colourful shophouses To Do’s At Keong Saik Road An enclave for chic food and beverage outlets, boutique hotels and offices. Amenities Fong Kee Coffee Shop Dining Beauty Upkeep Hotels & Boutiques Offices Cultural Places Miscellaneous Coffee shop and bistro F&B Heaven 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 Bars Cafes Eateries Bakeries Restaurants Miscellaneous Temple One of the many bars A karaoke bar A crowded coffeeshop The Working Capitol History Keong Saik Road 1926 1958: Policemen at scene of fatal gang fight Comprised of • Charcoal and grocery wholesalers • Coffeeshops Image of Tan Keong Saik • Incense retailers • Clan associations Named after Tan Keong Saik Rich merchants kept mistresses here Keong Saik Road’s Specialty Fun Fact! Brothels could be identified by a rectangular light box out front with red numbers on them Example of brothel identification Did You Know? Keong Saik Road was once a notorious red light district. 1940s – 1950s 1960s Mistress Avenue Full-Fleged Brothels A pipa Old Keong Saik Storefronts • Entertainment houses • Close proximity to Smith Street (a • Songstresses =Pei Pa Zai notorious red light district) • Asked for sexual services, • Patrons dwindled, inspections sometimes taken as second wives increased and mistresses • 4More premium’ as they had better girls Disgusting fact! Songstresses were aged usually between 16 to 20 1960s onwards 17A Keong Saik Road By Charmaine Leung Price Commission Dai Gu Liong Massage- $10 $2 $8 only Sex-only $20 $4 $16 Massage $30 $6 $24 and sexual services Prices of services 17A Keong Saik Road A personal story of a girl who was brought up in a brothel.
[Show full text]
30 Years of Conservation in Singapore Since 1989
30 years of conservation in Singapore since 1989 30 personal reflections and stories 30 years of conservation in Singapore 01 since 1989 30 years of conservation in Singapore since 1989 30 personal reflections and stories Remembering 30 years 08-19 Singapore’s conservation First stirrings 1960s - 1970s journey in the last 30 years Alan Choe: Getting ready since 1989 has been both Liu Thai Ker: You need champions a collective and a highly personal one. It is tied to our heritage, our identity 20-47 and our soul. Laying the foundation In remembering the 30 years 1980s and thinking about the future, Koh-Lim Wen Gin: Making the case 82-99 Advisors we take a brief glimpse into Goh Hup Chor: Staying true Hwang Yu-Ning the personal reflections and Chou Mei Khoo Teng Chye: Moving parts Closer partnerships experiences of some of the Kelvin Ang Pamelia Lee: The tourism angle 2010s John Siow individuals who wrestled with Melody Zaccheus: Keeping the past Didier Repellin: Merci, Didier relevant the unknown, walked the Kwek Li Yong: Every community Editor ground and opened up our has a story Serene Tng worlds to new possibilities at 48-67 Jayson Goh: Storyboard evokes vivid memories poignant milestones. Contributing writers Making it work Ashish Manchharam: Keeping historic Ian Tan 1990s districts fresh Jennifer Eveland We also step into the shoes Richard Helfer: A lifelong commitment Jonathan Poh: Saving Dakota Justin Zhuang of those whose lives and Ler Seng Ann: Nuts and bolts identities are intimately Daniel Teo: Volunteering conservation Photographers intertwined with our built 100-117 Chee Boon Pin Er Kian Hoo: Mastering restoration Lai Chee Weng heritage and what this The way forward Lok Kah Leong Chan Sui Him: Sustaining heritage means for them.
[Show full text]
Integrated Public Cleaning Central South
Integrated Public Cleaning Central South Subject: Central South Cleaning Schedule Dear residents, The public areas within Central South region will be cleaned as per the schedule below: Schedule S/N Road Name (Inc Drain Litter Picking) 1 Ganges Avenue Daily 2 Backlane Drain: Ganges Ave Daily 3 OHB: Ganges Avenue Daily 4 Park: Ganges Avenue Open Space Daily 5 Indus Road Daily 6 ESS: 78A Indus Road (Within Multi Storey Car Park) Daily 7 Vacant Land: 1 Delta Road Daily 8 Footpath Beside Blk 79 Indus Road leading to Bus Daily Stop 9 Havelock Road (Ganges Ave to Kim Seng Rd) Daily 10 ESS: 50 Havelock Road (Standalone without fencing Daily / Wall) 11 ESS: 22A Havelock Road (Standalone with Fencing / Daily Wall) 12 ESS: 96 Havelock Road (Adjoining Bin Centre) Daily 13 ESS: 51 Havelock Road (Facing Blk 52) (Within Multi Daily Storey Car Park) 14 ESS: 51 Havelock Road (Facing Ganges Ave) (Within Daily Multi Storey Car Park) 15 Vacant Land: Along Havelock Road Daily 16 Vacant Land: Havelock Road Daily 17 ESS: 44A Beo Crescent (Within Multi Storey Car Daily Park) 18 ESS: 28A Beo Crescent (Within Multi Storey Car Daily Park) 19 Havelock Link Daily 20 Kim Seng Walk Daily 21 Zion Road (Zion Riverside FC to Kellock Rd) Daily 22 URA: Zion Road off street Daily 23 Zion Road (Ganges Ave to River Valley Rd) Daily Page 1 of 72 24 Zion Close Daily 25 Backlane Drain: Zion Close Daily 26 Vacant Land: State land at Zion Road Daily 27 Vacant Land: Zion Road (Near Blk 87) Daily 28 Kellock Road Daily 29 General Footpath - MRT Linkway Near Outram Daily Road 30 Outram
[Show full text]
Discover the Unexpected
chinatown DiSCoveR TExploreH thise charming Unexpe neighbourhood and findCT a multitudeeD of heritage sites alongside choice dining options and watering holes. hinatown is a mix of just one of many unexpected START old and new, a place surprises. Whether you’re Cwhere disparate cultures looking to indulge in the latest Exit Chinatown MRT on New converge. Beyond Chinese innovations by envelope-pushing Bridge Road. A short walk landmarks, the neighbourhood chefs and mixologists, or satisfy away on Pagoda Street is the delights with beautiful heritage your curiosity about 1 Chinatown Heritage buildings dedicated to local culture, you’ll Centre, which recreates Indian, Malay and even Arab be spoilt for choice the original interiors of communities. The ever-evolving here. And with all its shophouse tenants neighbourhood is also in the of them located in the 1950s and heart of the financial district and in such close offers a glimpse into office workers from surrounding proximity, you’ll have the lives of Chinatown’s buildings flock here in the the luxury of doing early residents. Further evening. Chic nightclubs and it all in a single day. Chinatown down the street is the 2 cutting-edge restaurants exist Heritage Centre Sri Mariamman Temple. within traditional shophouses— An astounding sight, the Your Quarterly Guide 13 NE5 CLARKE QUAY MERCHANT ROAD HONGKONG STREET NEW BRIDGE ROAD HAVELOCK ROAD NORTH CANAL ROAD CIRCULAR ROAD EU TONG SEN STREET UPPER PICKERING STREETHONG LIM PARK SOUTH CANAL ROAD UPPER CROSS ROAD chinatown UPPER HOKKIEN STREET NEW BRIDGE ROAD CHURCH STREET SOUTH BRIDGE ROAD PARK CRESCENT Hindu-Indian structure is an UPPER CROSS STREET NE4 START NANKIN STREET unexpected find in Chinatown CHINATOWN MOSQUE STREET and is covered with colourful CHINA 1 SQUARE CENTRAL sculptures of deities.
[Show full text]
Download SGH Campus Map.Pdf
Find us on: us Find Updated as at Apr 2021 Apr at as Updated Reg. No. 198703907Z No. Reg. www.sgh.com.sg Outram Road, Singapore 169608 Singapore Road, Outram sgh.com.sg/feedback Feedback 6321 4377 6321 Appointments Central 6222 3322 6222 Mainline USEFUL SGH CONTACT SGH USEFUL are asked to cooperate by not smoking or littering. or smoking not by cooperate to asked are Smoking is not permitted within SGH Campus. Patients and visitors visitors and Patients Campus. SGH within permitted not is Smoking SMOKING SGH Campus. SGH Wheelchairs are available at the Information Counters for use within within use for Counters Information the at available are Wheelchairs WHEELCHAIRS Legend Outram Road Carpark G Alumni Central Expressway Medical (open to public Centre Blue Campus Dining Drop-off point for P Mortuary Shuttle Service A&E patient after 5.30pm) Block 9 Orange Campus Escalator Under Construction Shuttle Service Outram Park Shuttle bus to Lifts Car Park MRT(EW) Car Park H Housemen’sCanteen Duke-NUS Academia Wheelchair Link Bridge Taxi Stand Medical School Diabetes & Shuttle Service Metabolism New NCCS Centre (DMC) Bus Stop Underpass Carpark d (open to public a o R SNEC after 5.30pm) e e u g n le Singapore National e l v o P Eye Centre (SNEC) A C l BowyerBlock a it Health Sciences (Ward 88) p Ministry of Health Block 7 s e SGH Ward @ Bowyero u Authority (HSA) n H (MOH) Bicentennial e d v M r a Garden A c 3 l al a is it Car te Health Park H r P p SingHealth P R s Promotion oa Block 6 o d Car Park C H Board Polyclinic Car Park H d (HPB) Block
[Show full text]