Always within reach.

The Old Hill Street Police Station (OHSPS) is one of Singapore’s most iconic and recognisable landmarks, renowned for its vibrant rainbow-coloured windows, and its rich history. Built in 1934, it originally housed the Hill Street Police Station and Barracks, and was once Singapore’s largest government building.

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Prior to this, the site was the location for the Assembly Rooms, comprising a space for public functions, a theatre and a school. With its striking architectural design, 927 colourful windows, and unique cantilevered balconies, OHSPS was gazetted as a national monument in 1998.

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Today, it is home to two government ministries, the Ministry of Digital Development and Information (MDDI) and the Ministry of Culture, Community and Youth (MCCY).

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Image & write-up courtesy of the Ministry of Digital Development and Information (MDDI)

Odette is award-winning Chef-Owner Julien Royer’s first restaurant, located at the iconic National Gallery Singapore.

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The three Michelin-starred modern French restaurant offers a constantly evolving menu guided by Royer’s lifelong respect for seasonality, terroir and artisanal produce sourced from boutique producers around the world.

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Named in tribute to his grandmother, Odette reflects her belief in ensuring that the fundamental pleasures of enjoying a meal are delivered in the most thoughtful, welcoming and hospitable manner.

A 22-hectare hilltop park layered with over 700 years of history, from a 14th-century royal seat to a colonial fort and British army barracks. Wander Singapore's most diverse Spice Garden, spot centuries-old heritage trees, and explore the Fort Canning Heritage Gallery

With a history dating back to 1887, the National Museum of Singapore is the nation’s oldest museum with a progressive mind.

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Its galleries adopt multi-perspective ways of presenting history and culture featuring important artefacts that tell the stories of Singapore and the world to redefine the conventional museum experience.

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The museum is home to thought-provoking exhibitions and hosts exciting events all year round including the Singapore Night Festival.‍

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‍Image courtesy of the National Museum of Singapore, National Heritage Board.

Home to Singapore's iconic half-lion, half-fish statue, Merlion Park sits on the waterfront overlooking Marina Bay, with views of the Fullerton Hotel and the city skyline.

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The 8.6-metre statue — its lion head nodding to the city's original name, Singapura, and its fish body to its roots as the fishing village of Temasek — has stood watch since 1972, making it one of the most photographed spots in the city.

Capybara Bathing is a boutique wellness sanctuary in Tanjong Pagar, offering a modern communal bathhouse experience inspired by intentional design and curated experiences.

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Set within a beautifully restored heritage shophouse, it features a hot mineral bath, sauna, steam room, cold plunge and relaxation lounge, creating a hidden sanctuary to slow down, recharge alone or connect with others.