View Brochure

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Your Special Day Your wedding day is all about you, whether it’s a grand gala for hundreds or an intimate affair for two. With sensational venues, themed banquets and dedicated wedding planners to cater to your every whim, say ‘I do’ on the bay at Marina Bay Sands, and let us make your dreams come true. Your Venue. Feel on top of the world at Sands SkyPark from 200 metres above. Exchange your vows at the Garden Bay Bridge overlooking the iconic towers, or stroll down the Garden Walk, a romantic sanctuary overlooking a spectacular city skyline, with stunning views of the Marina Bay and Singapore River. Or choose from our customisable ballrooms for a truly impressive entrance. Grand or intimate, we’ve got a space that’s just your size. Your Wedding Theme. Your wedding dinner is not complete without the perfect setting. Our selection of wedding themes will create the most astounding ambience for your guests to celebrate in style, and of course, toast to your happily ever after. Your Menu. Delight in our exquisite Crystal, Sapphire or Diamond set menus, prepared by our team of culinary experts and paired with our finest selection of house wines and beverages. Your Personal Touch. From your choice of wedding favours to personalised invitation cards, red packet box and more, let us take care of the little things, so you can enjoy your big moment with peace of mind. Your Suite. Retreat to the luxury and comfort of your Orchid Suite after the bustle of your main celebration. The 97-square-metre sanctuary offers a magnificent view and a spacious king-sized bed, as well as privileges such as complimentary breakfast, access to Sands SkyPark, and Club55. Notes Notes Contact us at [email protected] or call +65 6688 3138 MarinaBaySands.com 10 Bayfront Avenue, Singapore 018956.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Tour Description World Express Offers a Wide Choice of Sightseeing Tours, Which Offer Visitors an Interesting Experience of the Sights and Sounds of Singapore
TOUR DESCRIPTION WORLD EXPRESS OFFERS A WIDE CHOICE OF SIGHTSEEING TOURS, WHICH OFFER VISITORS AN INTERESTING EXPERIENCE OF THE SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF SINGAPORE 1 CITY TOUR 1 PERANAKAN TRAIL (with food tasting) SIN-1 3 /2 hrs SIN-4 3 /2 hrs An orientation tour that showcases the history, multi racial culture and lifestyle that is Join us on a colourful journey into the history, lifestyle and unique character of the SINGAPORE Singapore. Peranakan Babas (the men) and Nonyas (the women)… A walk through a Spice Garden – the original site of the first Botanic Gardens will uncover See the city’s colonial heritage as we drive around the Civic District past the Padang, the the intricacies of spices and herbs that go into Peranakan cooking. Cricket Club, Parliament House, Supreme Court and City Hall. Stop at the Merlion Park for great views of Marina Bay and a picture-taking opportunity with the Merlion, a mythological A splendid display of Peranakan costume, embroidery, beadwork, jewellery, porcelain, creature that is part lion and part fish. The tour continues with a visit to the Thian Hock furniture, craftwork will provide a glimpse into the fascinating culture of the Nonyas Keng Temple, one of the oldest Buddhist-Taoist temples on the island, built with donation and Babas. from the early immigrants workers from China. Next drive past Chinatown to a local handicraft centre to watch Asian craftsmanship. From there we proceed to the National A visit to the bustling enclaves of Katong & Joo Chiat showcases the rich and baroque Orchid Garden, located within the Singapore Botanic Gardens, which boasts a sprawling Peranakan architecture.
[Show full text]
Must Visit Attractions in Singapore"
"Must Visit Attractions in Singapore" Created by: Cityseeker 16 Locations Bookmarked Merlion Park "Singapore's National Emblem" Standing guard at the mouth of the Singapore River is the Merlion, a mythical beast that is a cross between a fish and a lion. The fish symbolizes Singapore's close association with the sea while the lion head refers to the legendary sighting of a lion during the discovery of ancient Singapore. Created in 1972 as a tourism icon, the Merlion is especially by Graham-H attractive in the evenings when it is illuminated and spouts water from its mouth. Today, it has moved 120 meters (393 feet) away from its original spot, adjacent to One Fullerton. A stroll through Merlion Park yields great views of Singapore's colonial district. +65 6736 6622 1 Fullerton Road, Singapore Marina Bay Sands Skypark "Experience Singapore from New Heights" A true marvel of engineering designed by the famous architect Moshe Safdie, the Marina Bay Sands Skypark is an open-air viewing deck perched 200 meters (656.168 feet) atop the Marina Bay Sands Hotel. This deck, shaped like a ship, almost seems to go against the law of gravity as it stretches on the 57th story above the hotel tower. The panoramic views by Sarah_Ackerman from of Singapore are staggering, and on a clear day, far-off islands belonging New York, USA. to Malaysia and Indonesia can be seen. The Skypark is the size of three football fields and also contains lush tropical gardens, souvenir stands and gourmet restaurants. Its main attraction is a spectacular infinity pool that seems as if it meets thin air at one of its longer edges.
[Show full text]
Singapore River
No tour of Singapore is complete without a leisurely trip along the Singapore River. More than any other waterway, the river has defined the island’s history as well as played a significant role in its commercial success. SKYSCRAPERS SEEN FROM SINGAPORE RIVER singapore river VICTORIA THEATRE & CONCERT HALL SUPREME COURT PADANG SINGAPORE RIVER SIR STAMFORD RAFFLES central 5 9 A great way to see the sights is to Kim, Robertson, Alkaff, book a river tour with the Clemenceau, Ord, Read, Singapore Explorer (Tel: 6339- Coleman, Elgin, Cavenagh, 6833). Begin your tour at Jiak Anderson and Esplanade — and Kim Jetty, just off Kim Seng in the process, pass through a Road, on either a bumboat (for significant slice of Singapore’s authenticity) or a glass-top boat history and a great many (for comfort). From here, you landmarks. will pass under 11 bridges — Jiak Robertson Quay is a quiet residential enclave that, in recent years, has seen the beginnings of a dining hub, with excellent restaurants and gourmet shops like La Stella, Saint Pierre, Coriander Leaf, Tamade and Epicurious, all within striking distance of each other. Close to the leafy coolness of Fort Canning as well as the jumping disco-stretch of Mohamed Sultan Road , the area offers a CLARKE QUAY more relaxed setting compared to its busier neighbour, Clarke Quay, downstream. With its vibrant and bustling concentration of pubs, seafood restaurants, street bazaars, live jazz bands, weekend flea markets and entertainment complexes, Clarke ROBERTSON QUAY Quay remains a magnet for tourists and locals. Restored in 1993, the sprawling village is open till late at night, filling the air with the warmth from the ROBERTSON QUAY CLARKE QUAY ROBERTSON QUAY/CLARKE QUAY charcoal braziers of the satay stalls (collectively called The Satay Club), the loud thump of discos and the general convivial air of relaxed bonhomie.
[Show full text]
From Orphanage to Entertainment Venue: Colonial and Post-Colonial Singapore Reflected in the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus
From Orphanage to Entertainment Venue: Colonial and post-colonial Singapore reflected in the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus by Sandra Hudd, B.A., B. Soc. Admin. School of Humanities Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the qualification of Doctor of Philosophy University of Tasmania, September 2015 ii Declaration of Originality This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for a degree or diploma by the Universityor any other institution, except by way of backgroundi nformationand duly acknowledged in the thesis, andto the best ofmy knowledgea nd beliefno material previously published or written by another person except where due acknowledgement is made in the text oft he thesis, nor does the thesis contain any material that infringes copyright. �s &>-pt· � r � 111 Authority of Access This thesis is not to be made available for loan or copying fortwo years followingthe date this statement was signed. Following that time the thesis may be made available forloan and limited copying and communication in accordance with the Copyright Act 1968. :3 £.12_pt- l� �-- IV Abstract By tracing the transformation of the site of the former Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus, this thesis connects key issues and developments in the history of colonial and postcolonial Singapore. The convent, established in 1854 in central Singapore, is now the ‗premier lifestyle destination‘, CHIJMES. I show that the Sisters were early providers of social services and girls‘ education, with an orphanage, women‘s refuge and schools for girls. They survived the turbulent years of the Japanese Occupation of Singapore and adapted to the priorities of the new government after independence, expanding to become the largest cloistered convent in Southeast Asia.
[Show full text]
The Singapore River Walk Traces the CITY PARK E 06169
C L D E BUS Embark On A M 06039 A O Journey That Built E R Robertson PEARL’S HILL N BUS A Nation Quay C 06161 BUS K The Singapore River Walk traces the CITY PARK E 06169 A C development of the Singapore River R U O E and its surroundings through the L V A I quays, bridges and other conserved E Alkaff Bridge R V landmarks that remind us of the V E E A communities who once lived and N R U H worked by the river. E O P Since 1819, when modern Singapore A was founded, the Singapore River has G N served as an artery of international I S commerce that drew people from all over the region to work, trade and seek their fortunes on this island. Today, MAGAZIN CLEMENCEAU AVENUE after a major clean-up that ended in 1983, the river continues to bustle with life. This clean and pleasant waterway E ROAD now flows past modern skyscrapers and historic buildings before ending at BUS Marina Bay, a freshwater reservoir 06171 since 2008. T Clemenceau E E Bridge R BUS T S 05013 S S O Tan Si Chong R Su Temple E C Legend U TONG SEN STRER BUS E P P 06189 U Collyer Quay Whampoa’s Ice House OINT Y CHINATOWN R Masjid Omar MINIST Ord Bridge BUS OCK ROADOF MANPOWERKampong Melaka Customs House ET 05022 L MERCHANTRIVERSIDE ROAD P The Cannery E R BUS ET Walk That Built A Nation A Built That 05049 LIA Embark On A Journey A On Embark BUS COURT NG Clifford Pier OSS ST 05023 HAVE Singapore River River Singapore River House River House CHINATOWN i The The Read Bridge BUS Change Alley UPPER05131 CR Former Thong Chai Read Bridge Medical Institution R E MERCHA V REET SW I Cavenagh
[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]
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]
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]
Insider People · Places · Events · Dining · Nightlife
OCTOBER · NOVEMBER · DECEMBER SINGAPORE INSIDER PEOPLE · PLACES · EVENTS · DINING · NIGHTLIFE INSIDE: NEIGHBOURHOOD GUIDES MICHELIN-STARRED RESTAURANTS CITY MUST-DOS AND MUCH MORE : K tlight amp po on S g d G o la o m h r u o Islamic restaurant b “Triple As! Authentic, Atmospheric h & Affordable” g i Reviewed December 2015 e N Sultan Mosque Discover “Spectacular Architecture” Singapore’s unique Reviewed December 2015 neighbourhoods Malay Heritage Centre with the TripAdvisor “Good for some history” mobile app Reviewed October 2015 Maison Ikkoku “A wonderful café” Reviewed September 2015 Haji Lane Mrs Pho “Funky and Trendy” “Authentic Vietnamese Pho” Reviewed January 2016 Reviewed January 2016 Get the free app, now with offline access to reviews, maps, and photos. iOS Android 2017 light: Kamp , here we come! ot on Sp g Singapore has had an amazing 2016 – we’ve had a spectacular Singapore Art Week in G the first quarter, massive shopping sales from May to August, fantastic National Day d celebrations, a roaring 2016 Formula 1® Singapore Airlines Singapore Grand Prix in o la o m September, and last but not least the recent arrival of MICHELIN Guide Singapore. h r Get acquainted with some of these stellar Michelin-approved establishments in u “The Eat List”, and read what local chef Malcolm Lee, the man behind one Michelin- o Islamic restaurant starred restaurant Candlenut, has to say about Singapore’s buzzing culinary scene. b “Triple As! Authentic, Be sure to also try modern renditions of the iconic Hainanese chicken rice, and sip Atmospheric h a tipple or two at some of the city’s coolest bars, on your foodie adventure here in & Affordable” the city! g i Reviewed December 2015 e Want to dive deeper into Singapore? Venture into the lesser known with tour N organisers Tribe Tours, A+B Edu Tours, and Ruby Dot Trails as they take you off the beaten track to uncover Singapore’s secrets and history.
[Show full text]
TAKE THIS I LIGHT28
12. SPH ID 26987677 Squiggle A twisting mass of digital neon tubing at The Promontory with shifting colours. 13. SPH ID 26998980 (pls use a photo of this) City Gazing Singapore This installation at The Lawn @ Marina Bay shows the city of Singapore as it might look if you ew over it at night. Watch it grow from a couple of key roads into the international hub of today. 14. SPH ID - Don’t use photos Les Footballeurs An LED installation that captures the movement of football players. Dear Celestino and Marlone, 15. SPH ID - No fresh pix Thank you for helping with the map graphic for i Light LET THERE BE DUNE Singapore. Apologies for the late message. Hundreds of bers at OUE Bayfront brighten according to the movement of passers-by. I’ve listed all 33 artworks below with their respective SPHIDs, along with revised summaries and other bits of 16. SPH ID 26998984 text I have re-written. Could we use this new text Time Traveller instead? The taken by Arifn Jamar and Desmond Wee can be found under wllight* and sfbicen* in Newsbank. Sculptures at Clifford Square which are inspired by bamboo sh traps. Could I trouble you to email me and my supervisor Melissa Sim (cc-ed here) a copy of the tweaked map 17. SPH ID 26987519 tomorrow? Thank you! Flower Clock Rotating owers at One Fullerton that simulate the —— movement of a clock. NEW TEXT: 26 With A View 18. SPH ID 26987642 Can we use this standrst instead: These shophouse windows create a series of The Cat In The Garden reections that recede into an innite distance.
[Show full text]
Built to Last: Helix Bridge
64 - ISSF STAINLESS STEEL IN ARCHITECTURAL APPLICATIONS MOBILITY AND INFRASTRUCTURE Helix Bridge Singapore The source of inspiration for the structure was the creating varied experience from their reflectivity and DNA molecule. It provided a deceptively lightweight translucency. The Helix Pedestrian Bridge spans the mouth of the solution to a bridge that curves in plan and is tubular These treatments caused us to consider the bridge Singapore River where it opens onto Marina Bay. It in section, this geometry being devised to integrate as a ‘bracelet’ enfolding the mouth of the river at links the established Raffles Avenue district with the structure, deck and canopy within its overall 10.8 its opening to the bay. In order to facilitate views of new Bay precinct that contains the Sands Resort and metre diameter. boating events held on the bay, a series of ovular the Gardens By The Bay, and leads around to the CBD The economy of material facilitated by the DNA- viewing pods were added, appearing like studs along Financial District. based structure prompted the Singapore Urban the bracelet. The project encompassed both the pedestrian bridge Development Authority to have the bridge fabricated The delicate tracery of the bridge’s double spiral and a new vehicular bridge, the latter running in duplex stainless steel. The decision afforded has created a foil to the massive buildings that flank straight across the river mouth. The pedestrian opportunity to pare the members to minimal the shorelines, in particular the Marina Bay Sands bridge is curved in plan to distance pedestrians from dimensions – the tubes are only 273 mm in diameter Resort.
[Show full text]
Circular No : URA/PB/2019/18-CUDG Our Ref : DC/ADMIN/CIRCULAR/PB 19 Date : 27 November 2019
Circular No : URA/PB/2019/18-CUDG Our Ref : DC/ADMIN/CIRCULAR/PB_19 Date : 27 November 2019 CIRCULAR TO PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTES Who should know Developers, building owners, architects and engineers Effective Date With immediate effect UPDATED URBAN DESIGN GUIDELINES AND PLANS FOR URBAN DESIGN AREAS 1. As part of the Master Plan 2019 gazette, URA has updated the urban design guidelines and plans applicable to all Urban Design Areas as listed below: a. Downtown Core b. Marina South c. Museum d. Newton e. Orchard f. Outram g. River Valley h. Singapore River i. Jurong Gateway j. Paya Lebar Central k. Punggol Digital District l. Woodlands Central 2. Guidelines specific to each planning area have been merged into a single set of guidelines for easy reference. To improve the user-friendliness of our guidelines and plans, a map-based version of the urban design guide plans is now available on URA SPACE (Service Portal and Community e- Services). 3. All new developments, redevelopments and existing buildings undergoing major or minor refurbishment are required to comply with the updated guidelines. 4. The urban design guidelines provide an overview of the general requirements for developments in the respective Urban Design Areas. For specific sites, additional guidelines may be issued where necessary. The guidelines included herewith do not supersede the detailed guidelines issued, nor the approved plans for developments for specific sites. 5. I would appreciate it if you could convey the contents of this circular to the relevant members of your organisation. You are advised to refer to the Development Control Handbooks and URA’s website for updated guidelines instead of referring to past circulars.
[Show full text]