Little India

#singaporetrip Singapore's Little India: A treasure trove of Indian culture with diverse charm and charm. Have you grown tired of Singapore's modern urban style and want to explore a unique cultural experience? So, Singapore's Little India is definitely your best choice! Zhang is located in the central and southern part of Singapore, which is a gathering place for the Indian ethnic group. This place is full of strong Indian customs, as if one is immersed in a mythical world. Whether it's the scent of chili peppers or the magnificent display of silverware, bronze ware, ethnic jewelry, jasmine wreaths, or silk shavings, it's surrendering. Besides, Little India is still a paradise for shopping. There are many shopping centers and malls here, such as the Mustafa Center, which is famous throughout the island for its 24/7 service, affordable prices, and a wide range of products. You can shop freely here and experience the unique charm of India. Apart from shopping, Little India also has a rich religious culture. There are many Hindu temples here, such as the Sriniva Shah Brahma Hindu Temple, each with a long history and unique architectural style. You can feel the profound heritage of Indian culture and the solemnity of religion here. Of course, when you come to Little India, you can't miss out on the delicious food here. You can taste various Indian specialty foods, such as curry rice and masala tea, and forget to go home.

Get ready to participate in the vibrant and colorful festivities of Deepavali in Little India, Singapore! Deepavali, also known as the Festival of Lights, is a significant cultural event for both Singaporeans and the Hindu community. As a key signature event and a highlight on Little India's event calendar, the Deepavali Celebrations offer visitors an authentic and engaging experience. This annual Hindu festival is a time for families to come together, celebrate, and honor the victory of light over darkness and good over evil. The streets of Little India come alive with dazzling lights, intricate decorations, and the aroma of delicious Indian cuisine. From cultural performances to traditional music, dance, and art exhibitions, Deepavali Celebrations in Little India promises an immersive experience like no other. Whether you are a local or a tourist, join in the festivities and witness the beauty and richness of Indian culture during Deepavali from now until Dec 3!

#singapore The first tourist attraction we came across in small India was the former home of Tan Teng Niah – a Chinese man. It should not be surprising that Singapore is multicultural with Chinese, Indians and Malays making up the majority of the population. Similarly in Chinatown, the mosque and Indian temple are among the attractions there. While touring small India, we noticed a queue and it had already passed 9am. We didn’t know what to expect except to assume that food should be good for people in line at the time. We joined the waiting list and when we got to the front of the line, we took a look at the menu and decided on the dishes. Omg they were the best we ever got We both had Masala and Mysore Masala with tea and Masala tea which costs us only S$14.60. We continued to wander the small India passing through the Sri Fieramakalyaman temple that we didn’t go to while we were wearing shorts. He wanted to go to Abdul Ghafoor Mosque but could not find the entrance. While walking around, we came across a dining hall, the Eat Box which was deserted at lunchtime and seemed out of place in small India. We went back to little India again at night and again it was very empty. However, at night the atmosphere in Little India was quite different – it really felt as if I was in India with crowds of mainly Indian men. I was surprised to see security around but I didn’t feel uncomfortable at all. For dinner, we went to Apollo, a restaurant for banana leaves. The food was delicious but on the fating side. When you visit Singapore, be sure to immerse yourself in different cultures by visiting Little India, Chinatown and Kampong Glam.

Singapore Citywalk's Little India, Haji Lane Little India is a gathering place for the Indian community in Singapore, a miniature of India, hence the name Little India. Especially during some festivals, the Indian style is even more intense, here is like a golden fairy tale world. Colorful lights and decorations can be seen everywhere on the street. The most famous shopping center in Little India is none other than the Mustafa Center, which is known throughout the island for its 24-hour all-day operation, good quality and low price, and a wide variety of goods. Veera Makali Amman Hindu Temple: The Hindu gods, sacred cows, and warriors carved on the gate tower shine under the sun, attracting attention. The walls around the temple are painted in red and white, full of festive atmosphere. Haji Lane is a quiet alley in Kampong Glam, Singapore, with many characteristic small shops worth visiting. The once empty street with pre-war houses on both sides has been revitalized by the influx of local designers and young entrepreneurs. There are many unique fashion stores here, specializing in selling a variety of fashionable accessories and items with Singaporean local flavor. Transportation: Accessible by bus and subway.

【D1】Arrive in Singapore → Hotel 【D2】Merlion Park→ Gardens by the Bay → National University of Singapore→ Little India → Chinatown → Singapore River Cruise 【D3】Geylang Serai citywalk→ Tampines community photowalk→ Eventon park old rental housing area→ Thomson Nature Park→Mama diam hidden bar 【D4】Universal Studios Singapore 【D5】Singapore Airport → Return . 【Classic Attractions】 🌟Gardens by the Bay Gardens by the Bay is really a super popular tourist attraction in Singapore! The urban garden belt composed of three different style gardens is like a super large garden maze ❗️ The park is divided into three parts: South Bay Garden, East Bay Garden, and Central Bay Garden connecting the two. 🕙Opening hours: Monday-Sunday 05:00-next day 02:00 🚇Transportation: Take the CE line to Bayfront station 🎫Tickets: Cloud Forest+Flower Dome 53 Singapore dollars /Flower Secret Adult 15 Singapore dollars . 🌟Little India Little India, a gathering place for Indians in Singapore ❗️There are several Hindu temples and mosques in this area, such as Veeramakaliamman Temple, Angullia Mosque, Veda Patiya Kaya Man Xingdu Temple, Jalan Mosque, etc. 🚇Transportation: Take the NE line to NE7 Little India station or NE8 Farrer Park station. . 🌟Universal Studios Singapore One of the 1/5 Universal Studios in the world: Singapore station! There are 6 themed areas here 1⃣️Hollywood: Stroll on the Walk of Fame 2⃣️New York: Walk on the street to feel that vibrant feeling 3⃣️Sci-Fi City: It's like a miniature of the future world! 4⃣️Ancient Egypt: It's like moving the whole of Egypt here, you can see those mysterious obelisks and sphinxes 5⃣️Lost World: You may encounter dinosaurs or other strange creatures at any time 6⃣️Far Far Away: A fairy-tale world, magnificent castles, green monsters, talking donkeys and magical potions 🚇Transportation: Take the Northeast Line or Circle Line to Harbourfront Station and transfer to Sentosa Express-Waterfront Station. Walk straight to the Chili’s restaurant on the right. Turn right and walk towards Universal Studios. 🌟Wang Jiaer's same Mama diam hidden bar Mamadiam is an underground bar in Singapore, like a secret paradise hidden in the bustling city, here is a unique secret bar 📍38 Prinsep St, Singapore 188665 🚇Transportation Bencoolen / Dhoby Ghaut MRT

Getting There - via Little India MRT station, accessible thru north east line and downtown line. also walking distance from Farrer Park MRT station. Attractions - one of the most colorful historic districts in Singapore. The famous 24/7 Mustafa Center, Tekka Market & Food Center, small alleys with all kinds of Indian restaurants, gold and jewelry shops. Hotels - a good mix of hostels and guest houses, and affordable boutique hotels. Food & Restaurants - a lot of Indian restaurants serving authentic north and south Indian cuisine. many mamak shop serving roti prata, nasi briyani, mutton soup, teh haria, and all kinds of colorful snacks. Shopping - a lot of gold and jewelry shops along the main road. #historicculture#culturalattractions

#sginsider Name of Place: Little India Singapore Location: A stretch of road from Little India MRT Station all the way down to Farrer Park MRT Station. As the Deepavali festival of lights is just around the corner, the entire street of little India is beautifully decorated with gigantic Deepavali wishes and greetings. I have noticed that this year the primary theme is peacocks with the colour being a vibrant shade of purple and green with dashes of pink and red. If you walk along the Campbell Lane which is where the main attraction of stores is, you will find rows and rows of shops selling all kinds of Indian goodies to celebrate Deepavali from food to deco items to flowers everything can be found in this tightly packed lane. I do recommend a visit in the evening when the street comes alive with the gorgeous lights all lit up ready to celebrate Deepavali.

I probably won't ever visit the real India in this lifetime. Just a brief experience of Singapore's Little India (It's probably the place with the most Indian people here) As Little India in Singapore, you can see Indian and Middle Eastern cuisine along the streets🍛 For friends who like curry and tacos🌮️, you can try it if you have the chance Besides the cuisine, there are beautifully decorated Hindu temples everywhere🏯 As well as Indian commemorative merchandise, imitation jewelry, bracelets, etc. When you come to Singapore, you can visit to find lots of dopamine🧡🩵

❤️ Recommended reason: The Little India district in Singapore is home to many Indians and the streets have a distinct Indian flair, with intense colors and shops brimming with goods. 👍 Most recommended: Visiting an Indian temple, you see Indians first removing their shoes, then washing their feet before entering to pray. The intricate sculptures on the roof of the Indian temple are typical of South Indian temple architecture. Unfortunately, a temporary shelter was erected at the entrance, obscuring most of the sculptures on the roof.

Little India is known as the most colourful, most aromatic and also one of the busiest neighborhoods in Singapore. That's what makes many tourists interested in this district. Little India, located across from Chinatown and north of Kampong Glam, has some of the most colorful buildings, bustling markets selling all kinds of knick-knacks one would find in India, restaurants with an Indian flair, and much more. Currently, Little India is a district most visited by tourists. Launched in 2017, the Little India Heritage Trail uncovers some of the region's stories and memories, while offering three thematic routes for visitors to better understand the region.

The journey that starts with a passport and a spontaneous decision begins in Singapore. Let's go~ Singapore is really worth visiting, with its close proximity, beautiful scenery, and pleasant climate, especially when it's cold at home, who wouldn't want to go to the beach to enjoy the warm sunshine! Here's a share of our whirlwind tour of Singapore 🗺️ Little India-Haji Lane-Old Police Station-Clarke Quay Singapore may be small, but it's a melting pot of multiple cultures. I love the areas of Haji Lane, Kampong Glam, and Little India where you can face a church and yet have a colorful mural wall behind you. Over 100 years ago, people preparing for the pilgrimage to Mecca from places like Indonesia and Malaysia would gather here, waiting to embark on their journey. Now, it's a vibrant alley of cultural creativity and ☕️ coffee shops, perfect for taking photos and checking in

Deepavali, also known as the Festival of Lights, is one of Singapore's major cultural celebrations, marking the Hindu community's victory of good over evil. This year's Deepavali will take place on November 12th and 13th. During this exciting festival, Singapore's Little India is adorned with colorful lights, public spaces are revamped, and there's a festive atmosphere everywhere. Deepavali is a thrilling day; families light yellow oil lamps at home and pray together, honoring the Hindu goddess of fertility and prosperity, Lakshmi, among other deities. As night falls, Little India transforms into a dazzling world, with streets brightly lit and houses filled with various clay lamps, symbolizing the Hindu religious concept of 'light conquering darkness'. Beyond the Deepavali festivities, Singapore has many more captivating destinations to explore. You can visit the Gardens by the Bay to admire the enchanting floral displays and landscapes. For those who love shopping, Orchard Road offers a great shopping experience, with everything from luxury brands to local handicrafts. In Singapore, Deepavali is an opportunity to experience the unique charm of Hindu culture and an excellent time to explore this multicultural nation. In this city brimming with festivity and vigor, join the locals in celebrating Deepavali and feel the magic of this unique cultural festival!