[2025 Singapore Attraction] Travel Guide for Asian Civilisations Museum (Updated Mar)

#stylomilotrail Getting There By Train: The museum is a 5-minute walk from Raffles Place MRT station (Exit H). By Bus: It’s a 2-minute walk from the Fullerton Square bus stop (03011), served by numerous bus routes. By Car: Public parking is available at the New Parliament House, Six Battery Road, and One Fullerton. Attractions Permanent Galleries: The museum’s galleries are organized thematically, showcasing objects that reflect the diverse cultures and histories of Asia. Key galleries include: Maritime Trade (Level 1), Ancestors and Rituals (Level 2), Ceramics (Level 3). Special Exhibitions: The museum hosts various temporary exhibitions. For example, “Pagoda Odyssey 1915: From Shanghai to San Francisco” is running from May 2024 to June 2025. These sites offer a deep dive into Singapore’s rich and diverse heritage. Enjoy your exploration! #100waysoftravel #singapore

#lioncitystyle #100waysoftravel #singapore The Asian Civilisations Museum in Singapore is a remarkable destination that showcases the rich tapestry of Asian cultures and histories. Located along the Singapore River, the museum features a diverse collection that spans various regions, including Southeast Asia, China, India, and the Middle East. The exhibits are well-curated and thoughtfully organized, offering insights into the connections and influences among different civilizations. Highlights include exquisite artifacts, traditional textiles, and intricate artworks, each telling its own story about the cultural heritage of Asia. The visitor experience, making it suitable for all ages. It’s also free entry for Singaporean and PR. #museum #sg #summer #trip #旅行灵感 #新加坡

#lioncitystyle Getting There - Take the MRT to Raffles Place Station (accessible via the North-South Line or East-West Line). Exit at Exit H. Walk along the waterfront towards Cavenagh Bridge, and you’ll find the museum nearby. The museum is located at 1 Empress Place, Singapore 179555. Attractions - Maritime Trade Gallery (Level 1): This gallery showcases the history of trade routes, including the famous Maritime Silk Route, featuring artifacts like the Tang Shipwreck collection. Faith and Belief Gallery (Level 2): Explore the origins and spread of various belief systems across Asia, including sections on ancient religions, Islamic art, and Christian art. Materials and Design Gallery (Level 3): Focused on decorative arts, this gallery highlights Asian craftsmanship through ceramics, textiles, and jewelry. Special Exhibitions: Currently, there’s a limited-time exhibition titled “Pagoda Odyssey: 1915 - From Shanghai to San Francisco,” running until June 1, 2025. #100waysoftravel #singapore

#lioncitystyle #100WaysOfTravel Free to enter Asian Civilisation Museum of Singapore for all Singaporeans and Permanent Residents and don’t forget to join the free guided tours. There are both English and Mandarin guided tours, online tour and audio guide tour and you can check the schedule online and sign up at the Visitor Service Counter. For those special exhibitions at ACM, there are no free entry so you can buy a ticket on the spot for $12. At ACM, you will see and learn more about the Tang Shipwreck Gallery and more Chinese influence exhibits. #singapore #liveyourdreams #takethattrip

#europeanarchitecture Getting There - Take the East-West Line (Green Line) or North-South Line (Red Line) to Raffles Place. Exit from Exit H, and the museum is about a 5-7 minute walk. Attractions - The Asian Civilizations Museum (ACM) in Singapore has a cool mix of European and Asian architecture. The museum building itself is a great example of neoclassical design, which is a European style. It was originally built in the 1860s and used as government offices, so you can see its colonial roots in the grand pillars, arched windows, and clean, symmetrical lines. Inside, the museum feels modern with spacious galleries, but you can still spot touches of its old European charm. It blends nicely with the surrounding area, sitting along the Singapore River near the Victoria Theatre and Empress Place. The European architecture gives it a classy, historical vibe, while the exhibitions inside focus on Asia’s rich culture and history, making it a unique place to visit. #100waysoftravel #singapore

#singapore Empress, nestled in the heart of Singapore, is a culinary gem that seamlessly blends tradition with innovation. Renowned for its delectable offerings, the restaurant takes local delights to new heights by infusing them with a creative twist. With an extensive menu that includes a commendable selection of vegetarian options, Empress caters to diverse palates. The restaurant's classy ambience adds to the overall dining experience, offering an elegant setting that complements the richness of its flavors. As an extra treat, patrons can enjoy a captivating view of the Singapore River, enhancing the pleasure of a memorable dining experience at Empress. Address: 1 Empress Pl, #01-03 Asian Civilisations Museum, Singapore 179555 #mytripvlog #foodie

Get ready to shake your bones at the Day of the Dead - Night at the Museum event! Dress to impress and embrace Mexican culture at the Asian Civilisation Museum. Immerse yourself in the rich customs and traditions of the Mexican Day of the Dead, all while soaking up an explosive party atmosphere. Let your enchanting guide take you on a journey through the colorful traditions of this festival. The party will be taking place on Nov 4, 2023, and attendees will be in for an unforgettable evening filled with culture, music, delicious food, special cocktails, and so much more.

#wheretogo #tripblazers Where to go? The Asia civilisation museum is one of the attractions that you must not miss out on. The address is at 1 Empress Place, Singapore 179555. It is a ten minute walk from the raffles place mrt station. It showcases the artifacts and heritage and civilization culture from the past history. Admission is free for local residents, while tourists will have to top up $15 to enter. You will definitely learn something new from the museum tour. It is an educational tour to learn more about the culture of civilisations.

Visited the [Asian Civilisation Museum]. Although I have passed by here countless times before, it is the first time to come inside. As one of the four major museums in Singapore, ACM mainly studies the history of material civilisation in China, Southeast Asia, South Asia and West Asia. The museum has three large exhibition zones. The collections in the museum also include Chinese Taoist and Buddhist statues, various exquisite porcelain, calligraphy works and other decorative arts. #singapore #urbanexplorer

Address 1 Empress Place, #01-02, Singapore 179555 Ambiance/Facilities Sit outdoors for an awe-inspiring view of the Singapore River against the backdrop of historic Boat Quay and modern skyscrapers of the CBD. Highlights Tracy’s Favourite Salad is the main reason I frequent the joint. The Flat White with Oat Milk is a close second. Go during Happy Hour (4-8pm) for decently-priced libations and 20% off Small Bites! Average Price per Person $30 Rating It’s a YES from me! #Prive #singaporeriver #cbd #salad #cafe #flatwhite #smallbites #restaurant #AsianCivilisationsMuseum #happyhour #Libations #daytonight

Singapore Asian Civilisations Museum, spending time in this building is definitely worth it! 💰Average cost per person: 20 New Taiwan Dollars It feels very worthwhile, there are many exquisite collections inside, basically covering the cultures of various countries in Asia, very interesting. People who likes taking photos, the revolving staircase at the entrance is also great for taking pictures. 📍Detailed address: Time: 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM, open until 9:00 PM on Fridays. Address: 1 Empress Place Ticket: $12/20 Duration of the trip: 2-4 hours.

Singapore is a coubtry is filled with diverse cultures and a vast array of heritage and many different kind of cuisine. Be it local or foreginer it is great to understand how the different culture has affected from old to modern fashion. There is an exhibition now running called the Batik Kita at the Asian Civilised Musuem where there are many presentstion of the different colours, design and materials of Batik clothes and Batik fashion pieces from around the region. This exhibits also showcases how Batik is made and also differently produced based on the different countries and culture. There is also a DIY Batik workshop station for those who wish to know more about Batik. This exhibition cost $12 to enter and runs only for a certain period. Do visit before it disappears. #bucketlistreboot #singapore #batik #culture #understandingculture #history #educational #musuem #exhibition

Empress is a very popular place for weddings. In fact i was just there for food tasting. Some of their banquet menu items are available in their day to day menu too. I especially like their bird's nest soup and mochi ball with black sesame ice cream. Their food is not too salty/sweet so our parents love them. Staff was very attentive and our water was never empty. Some might find the indoor lights a bit dim for dinner but i like it as i dont like spot lights. You can choose to sit outdoors to admire the fairy lights! No aircon but there are quite a few fans so shouldnt be too hot! Address - 1 Empress Place, Asian Civilisations Museum Highlights - fairy lights! Wonderful food and service Avg. Price per Person - 40 onwards Rating - 4/5 #mustvisit #foodie #foodies #food #singapore

Address - Asian Civilizations Museum, 1 Empress Place, Singapore 179555 The Asian Civilizations Museum is dedicated to housing and displaying works that are part of the category of Asian antiquities and decorative art! There are quite a number of free-to-view art works, namely the permanent exhibitions. There are also special rotating exhibitions that require an additional charge. The museum is conveniently located about a 5-minute walk from Raffles Place MRT. Don’t forget to take some photos with the giant metal balls art installation on its front lawn too! My overall rating of the experience: 4 out of 5 stars ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ #exploresgtogether #momentssg #tripmoments #artshunting #art #heritage #museum #architecture #exhibition #design #singapore

#localhistory Ice cream uncle Address: 1 Empress Pl, Singapore 179555 Nearest MRT: Raffles Place MRT Exit H Do you know about the ice cream uncles all around Singapore? They sell ice cream on their motorbike. A moving refrigerator full of ice cream travelling around Singapore, bringing ice cream to you. Do not worry about unlicensed hawkers because all the ice cream uncles have proper licensing, a right to sell ice cream with the permission from authority. You can choose between the numerous ice cream flavours on offer and choose to eat it with a waffle biscuit or soft white bread, sometimes the bread comes in rainbow colours too. It is such a happy sight to see them nowadays. For me, I always see them outside The Fullerton Hotel, near Asian civilisations museum and I feel I am very lucky to have an ice cream with bread and enjoy the views at The Fullerton Hotel. Now that the tourists are back, I always see a long queue at the ice cream uncle’s store. I am pretty sure the tourists are able to enjoy a different side of Singapore, our traditions and street food.

Visited Empress to celebrate my birthday and it turns out to be an awesome experience. Highlights - definitely the view of the boat quay river at night. Not forgetting the food, it was great and we enjoyed them immensely. Avg. Price per Person - depending on what you order. it can range from SGD50 to SGD150 per person Rating - 8.5/10 Definitely would return again. #romanticrestaurant

#celebrateit It is a museum that introduces Asian culture unique to Singapore, a other ethnic and multi-religious country. Although it is compact, you can see the precious cultural properties of Singapore and Asia, where various cultures have come and gone as a trading centre. The white and cream-coloured colonial museum building was built in the late 1800s and was used as a courthouse and government office until it opened as a museum.

I recently visited Singapore and it was amazing! I've put together a super detailed three-day itinerary to share with everyone. Day 1: Experience diverse cultures and urban charm Chinese Cultural Centre 👉 Singapore City Gallery 👉 Chinatown 👉 Clarke Quay 👉 National Gallery Singapore 👉 Asian Civilisations Museum 👉 Merlion Park Morning Chinese Cultural Centre 📍 This place showcases the history and culture of Singaporean Chinese. It has a rich collection of exhibits and immersive multimedia displays. Cultural events are also held from time to time. It allows you to fully understand the struggles of Chinese ancestors in Singapore. Singapore City Gallery 📍 It has a 360-degree immersive experience zone. Through models, films, interactive installations, etc., it vividly presents Singapore's transformation from a small fishing village to a modern metropolis. It also offers forward-looking displays of the city's future planning. Lunch: Chinatown Food recommendations: Char Kway Teow Kway Teow has a chewy texture. It is stir-fried with bean sprouts, eggs, shrimp, and other ingredients. The aroma is irresistible after being stir-fried over high heat. The sauce is rich but not greasy. Hainanese Chicken Rice The chicken is tender and juicy. The chicken rice is perfectly cooked. Served with special soy sauce, ginger, and chili, every bite is super satisfying. You can try Tian Tian Hainanese Chicken Rice. Afternoon: Clarke Quay 👉 National Gallery Singapore 👉 Asian Civilisations Museum Clarke Quay 📍 A riverside quay with European charm. Colorful buildings are reflected in the river. Stroll along the river and see various unique bars and restaurants. There are also boat tours here where you can enjoy Singapore's cityscape from the water. It's a super atmospheric place for taking photos. National Gallery Singapore 📍 It houses a large collection of Southeast Asian and Singaporean art. From traditional paintings to modern art installations, there's something for everyone. There are also international art exhibitions from time to time. Art lovers must not miss it. The rooftop viewing platform offers stunning city views. Asian Civilisations Museum 📍 Delve into the history and culture of various Asian civilizations. Through rich cultural relics and multimedia displays, you can experience the charm of different cultures and feel the integration and development of Asian civilizations. Evening: Merlion Park Must-see attraction: The Merlion, Singapore's iconic landmark. The white statue of a lion's head with a fish's tail is particularly striking under the lights. With the dazzling night view of Marina Bay as the backdrop, don't forget to take photos. You can also take a walk on the nearby Marina Bay Sands boardwalk and feel the sea breeze. Day 2: Encounter the beauty of nature Singapore Botanic Gardens 👉 Gardens by the Bay Morning Singapore Botanic Gardens This is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. There are several featured areas in the garden. The National Orchid Garden is home to a variety of rare orchids in vibrant colors. The Ginger Garden features ginger plants of various shapes, full of tropical charm. Strolling through it is like being in a green fairy tale world. The newly opened Children's Garden is also very fun. Afternoon Gardens by the Bay Must-see attractions: Cloud Forest It simulates the ecological environment of a tropical montane cloud forest. A huge man-made waterfall cascades down from the top of the mountain. Stroll along the misty trails surrounded by rare plants, like a wonderland. Flower Dome It showcases plants from the Mediterranean and semi-arid regions. There are also flower exhibitions with different themes in different seasons. Romantic and beautiful. Supertree Grove light show Don't miss the Supertree Grove light show at night. The huge tree-shaped structures are illuminated by lights, synchronized with music, it's breathtakingly beautiful. When I came during the Chinese New Year, I also encountered the River Hongbao lantern show. Day 3: Fun and excitement Full day: Universal Studios Singapore 👉 Sentosa Universal Studios Singapore 📍 Attractions: TRANSFORMERS The Ride: The Ultimate 3D Battle It is highly recommended to rush to this attraction immediately after entering the park! Ride a specially designed vehicle and fight alongside the Transformers. 3D effects and realistic scenes let you experience the thrill of battle as if you were really in the world of Transformers. Battlestar Galactica: HUMAN vs. CYLON The park's signature thrill ride. The red track represents the human team, and the blue represents the alien team. The blue track has a super strong feeling of weightlessness. Those seeking thrills must not miss it. Experience the thrill of speed. Revenge of the Mummy Exclusive to Universal Studios Singapore. The indoor roller coaster travels through a dark, ancient Egyptian-style environment. Sudden thrilling scenes and rapid track changes make it fun and unforgettable. Those who like thrilling experiences must not miss it. The Lost World You can witness the entire process of velociraptor hatching. You can also take photos with Blue and baby Brooklynn from Jurassic World and newly hatched baby dinosaurs. For parents with children, take your kids to experience the Pteranodon Flyers ride, kids love it. WaterWorld Must-see popular show! Check the showtimes in the park in advance and queue up to enter. The blue seating area will get splashed with water. Those who don't want to get wet should sit further back. Experience the exciting and thrilling water stunts here. Ticket information One-day ticket: SGD 83 for adults, SGD 62 for children (4-12 years old). Children under 4 years old and over 1 meter tall must come. Sentosa Island Besides Universal Studios, there are many other fun things to do on the island. You can go to Palawan Beach, where you can find the Southernmost Point of Continental Asia marker. You can also go to Madame Tussauds and take photos with wax figures of many celebrities. When you're tired of walking around, find a seaside restaurant to enjoy delicious food and admire the sea view.

This time, I left half a day to visit the Asian Civilizations Museum (ACM). The museum takes Singapore as a port city in Asia as its perspective. Through the display and explanation of the four themed exhibition areas, it shows the diversified aesthetics, crafts, and creativity of Asia. If you only visit one museum in Singapore, the Asian Civilizations Museum is the right choice! . Special exhibition 👉PAGODA ODYSSEY 1915👈 Pagoda Odyssey 1915: From Shanghai to San Francisco Be sure to go to the second floor to see the limited-time special exhibition. 84 pagoda models are on display here, which is the first complete presentation in a century and is not to be missed. The models are replicas of pagodas from all over China at a scale of 1:50, made by carpentry apprentices in the early 20th century. Despite a century of history, the models still retain their delicate carving craftsmanship. Among them, [Longhua Pagoda] and [Giant Wild Goose Pagoda] are particularly eye-catching, perfectly reflecting the essence of ancient Chinese architecture, making people marvel at the ingenuity of traditional mortise and tenon craftsmanship. From these pagodas, you can also feel the stories of the integration of culture, faith, and life hundreds of years ago. The model pagodas seem to be having a silent dialogue with us across time and space. . ⭐️Interactive experience⭐️ In addition to the exhibition, there are many different interactive experiences. ✅Enter the pagoda from virtual reality and immerse yourself in this VR virtual reality experience inspired by the architecture and folklore of the Liuhe Pagoda in Hangzhou. ✅Touch the 3D-printed pagoda model and the traditional wooden dougong structure to feel the traditional Chinese mortise and tenon craftsmanship. ✅Make your own pagoda, mural, etc. with paper or Lego bricks. Travel tips Tickets: $25 (Buy one get one free for adults, including special exhibitions) (Air conditioning is sufficient, so it is best to bring a thin coat) There are sofas in each exhibition hall for rest Reserve more than 2 hours for a full tour of the museum Transportation 🚇Subway: Raffles Place MRT, about 5 minutes on foot 🚍Bus: Fullerton Square, about 2 minutes on foot

The cloisonné enamels that were favored during the Qianlong period were mainly colored in dark green, green, purple, and pink, which were very bright and bold, exquisite and complex. Recently, I have also been able to appreciate this complex beauty. This batch of cultural relics includes the popular hot pot, teapot with heater and base, tea caddy, candlestick, ink bottle, mouthwash cup, high-footed plate, etc. After looking at this set, my eyes are still a little tired. 📷📷📷📷 To sum up, the Qianlong aesthetic is: the pursuit of refinement and luxury, the preference for complex and mixed things, and the traditional with a touch of innovation.

#newyearnewtrip At this exhibition gallery which features the islamic art gallery, you can find many various meticulously designed art work here. As well as how the islamic art designs have crossed the border and are seen by people from around the world. The islamic art not only appears in the everyday items, but also appears on special occasions ceremonies . In the arabesque and geometry gallery, it tells us more about how the artist meticulously designed the pattern to give you the dizzy array pattern that makes it so beautiful. You can also read more about the five pillars of life which is part of their way of life.

#newyearnewtrip The pagoda odyssey exhibition is located within the Asian civilization museum. This exhibition is not a free admission exhibition. You would have to pay $12 to enter this pagoda odyssey exhibition. I have paid to enter into the exhibition. I was amazed by the various pagoda models being showcased here. Each of the pagoda has their own story behind it. You can read more information about the pagoda history, and how they derived the structure, and construct it. Every pagoda building has its own story too. Most of them come from the rich history of china. They come from the various parts of China. If you are interested more about the pagoda, be sure to visit there.

#newyearnewtrip Using Lego bricks to make your own pagoda, is it a new game for your children? It is definitely an interesting concept to unleash his or her creativity talent. At the Asian civilization museum located a few minutes walk from the city hall train station, there is a pagoda fair ongoing until Feb 2025. Hence you can bring your children here to visit. The free Lego bricks corner is located right beside the customer service area. You can build your very own pagoda using the free Lego bricks placed there. As there are various sizes of pagoda, you can make one that best suits you. After using the Lego bricks, please return them back so that the next person can use it. It is definitely a good place for family bonding.

#familytravel The Asian Civilisations Museum (ACM), located along the picturesque Singapore River, is a fantastic destination for families looking to explore the rich cultural heritage of Asia. With its engaging exhibits and interactive spaces, it’s an educational yet enjoyable experience for all ages. A Journey Through Asia’s History ACM’s well-curated galleries showcase artifacts from China, Southeast Asia, South Asia, and beyond, offering families a chance to learn about diverse cultures and traditions. The Tang Shipwreck Gallery, featuring centuries-old treasures recovered from the sea, is a highlight that’s sure to captivate both kids and adults. Interactive and Engaging for Kids The museum goes the extra mile to cater to young visitors, with hands-on activities, scavenger hunts, and kid-friendly guides that make learning fun. The ACM Family Fun Pack, available at the front desk, is filled with tools to keep little ones entertained while exploring. Beautiful Riverside Setting Set in a beautifully restored colonial building, the museum’s location by the Singapore River is an added bonus. Families can enjoy a stroll along the river after their visit, or relax at the nearby cafes and open spaces. Visitor Tips • Plan for a Half-Day Visit: Allow time to explore the museum’s galleries and join family-friendly workshops or guided tours. • Check for Events: ACM regularly hosts cultural performances and craft activities that are perfect for kids. • Combine with Nearby Attractions: Visit Clarke Quay or take a river cruise for a full day of family fun. #AsianCivilisationsMuseum #FamilyTravel #CulturalHeritage #SingaporeMuseums #EducationalFun

The Asian Civilisations Museum (ACM) is one of Singapore's most significant cultural institutions, dedicated to showcasing the history, culture, and artistic heritage of various Asian countries and regions. The museum's extensive exhibitions cover cultural treasures from China, India, Southeast Asia, and West Asia, aiming to convey the diversity and depth of Asian civilizations to visitors. It is a paradise for history enthusiasts and a must-visit for anyone interested in culture and art. Highlights: An Immersive Experience of Asian Civilisations • Rich Exhibitions: From ancient art to modern culture, the exhibits span across time and regions, offering a dazzling array of artifacts. • Cross-Cultural Dialogue: Showcasing how different Asian civilizations have influenced, interacted, and integrated with each other. • Permanent and Temporary Exhibitions: Permanent exhibitions include art from China, India, and Southeast Asia, while temporary exhibitions feature the latest cultural and artistic trends. • Interactive Experience: Modern exhibition design and multimedia interactions immerse visitors in the world of Asian culture. Recommended Exhibitions and Highlights 1. Chinese Art and Culture • Buddhist Art Exhibition: Explore the evolution of Buddhist art as it spread from India to China, featuring exquisite statues and murals. • Silk Road: Through historical relics, learn about the cultural exchanges and trade between China, Central Asia, and Europe. • Ancient Ceramics and Paintings: Displaying ancient Chinese ceramics, jade, calligraphy, and paintings, showcasing thousands of years of artistic heritage. 2. Indian and South Asian Civilisations • Hindu and Buddhist Art: The museum houses numerous sculptures and artworks from India, highlighting the rich history of Hinduism and Buddhism. • Indian Royal Relics: Exhibiting courtly art, jewelry, and exquisite textiles from Indian nobility, showcasing India's grandeur and elegance. • Diverse Cultures of South Asia: Through exhibitions, understand the history of the Indian subcontinent and experience its diverse religious and cultural backgrounds. 3. Southeast Asian and West Asian Cultures • Southeast Asian Art and History: Featuring religious artifacts, sculptures, and relics from Thailand, Myanmar, Cambodia, Vietnam, and other countries, showcasing the rich artistic styles of Southeast Asia. • West Asian Civilisations: Displaying the art and historical heritage of the Arab world, including Islamic calligraphy, Persian carpets, and ancient relics. • Cultural Exchange and Integration: Exploring how Southeast Asia and other Asian regions have historically formed a tapestry of cultural exchange and integration. 4. Temporary Exhibitions and Art Activities • Regularly Updated Special Exhibitions: The museum hosts various themed temporary exhibitions, covering modern Asian art, photography, fashion, and more. • Art and Craft Workshops: The museum regularly organizes workshops and lectures related to exhibition themes, offering visitors opportunities to participate and learn. • Cultural Events and Festivals: Through festive activities, the museum presents both traditional and modern Asian cultures to a broader audience. Practical Information Opening Hours • Open daily: 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM • Extended hours on Fridays until 9:00 PM (ideal for night visits). Ticket Prices • Adult: S$15 • Children and Students: S$5 • Free Admission: On the first Friday of every month, all visitors can enter for free. • Temporary exhibitions may require additional tickets; please refer to the official website for details. Transportation • MRT: Take the MRT to Raffles Place station, and the museum is about a 10-minute walk away. • Bus: Several bus routes stop near the museum, making it convenient and accessible. • Driving: Limited parking is available around the museum, so public transportation is recommended. Tips • Plan Ahead: The museum's exhibitions are extensive, so check the current exhibitions before your visit to ensure you don't miss the highlights. • Visit Order: You can choose exhibition areas based on your interests, but starting from the foundational exhibitions on the first floor is recommended. • Audio Guides: The museum offers audio guides to help visitors better understand the exhibits and historical context. • Note Festive Activities: The museum often hosts activities related to Asian festivals, so try to participate in some special experiences during your visit. Visitor Recommendations 1. A Must-Visit for Culture and History Enthusiasts: This is an ideal place to understand the essence of Asian history and culture, with rich exhibitions and knowledge for those interested in ancient art, religious history, or modern culture. 2. Family and Kids-Friendly: The museum's interactive exhibits and educational activities are especially suitable for family visitors, allowing children to learn about different cultures through participation. 3. Combine with Singapore City Tour: The museum is very close to the Singapore River, so you can explore the surrounding riverside area after your visit and experience more of Singapore's unique features. 4. A Knowledgeable Journey for the Whole Family: It is not only suitable for adults but also offers interesting interactive experiences for children, allowing them to gain knowledge while having fun. My Experience: A Deep Exploration of Asian Civilisations Visiting the Asian Civilisations Museum gave me a more comprehensive understanding of the history, culture, and art of various Asian countries. The museum not only showcases the ancient civilizations of China and India but also allows me to appreciate the unique charm of Southeast Asia and West Asia. I especially enjoyed the exhibits that highlight the cultural exchanges between the East and the West, where one can see the profound interactions among major Asian civilizations. If you are curious about the diverse cultures of Asia, this is undoubtedly a rich and in-depth place to explore.

These headpieces are so beautiful, no wonder people say brides are the most beautiful. How can they not be beautiful when they are dressed like this? If everyone was given a set, wouldn't the marriage rate skyrocket? The artifacts are from Indonesia in the late 19th or early 20th century and are a complete set of bridal headpieces, including headpieces, hairpins, hairbands, pearl veils, and cloud shoulder collars. The patterns include auspicious clouds, koi, dragons and phoenixes, the Eight Immortals, bats, insects, cranes, pomegranates, peaches, and flowers from the four seasons. They are all beautiful expectations and symbols of good fortune, prosperity, fertility, and marital harmony. 📷📷📷📷 The kingfisher feather phoenix coronet is also very beautiful, but the first one is more impressive to me, probably because I have never seen it before. Rarity is precious, and the exotic style makes it even more impressive. The other jewelry is also great, definitely a feast for the eyes.

#singaporetrip The Asian Civilisations Museum is a treasure trove of artifacts and exhibitions celebrating the diverse cultures of Asia. Situated by the Singapore River, the museum highlights connections between Asian civilizations and Singapore’s heritage as a trading port. The galleries feature exquisite collections of Chinese ceramics, Indian sculptures, Islamic art, and Southeast Asian textiles. Interactive displays and detailed explanations make the museum engaging for all ages. Its riverside location also offers picturesque views. The museum regularly hosts world-class traveling exhibitions, adding variety to its permanent displays. For those interested in history, art, and culture, this is an unmissable destination.

#singaporetrip • The best museum in Singapore must be Asian Civilisations Museum Asian Civilizations Museum Soup Postal Code 179555, it's in the prime location near Clarke Quay. It's really a surprise to walk around! The point is that 0Q, like the National Museum of Singapore, students from local universities are free to enter. Take your student card and singpass to exchange tickets at the service desk- There is wool Don't miss it, the children of the must. 9 The ticket price for foreign tourists (including special exhibitions) is S$25 The whole museum looks exquisite and small, but the number of exhibits is very large. The layout is compact and the content is rich, which will make people feel the flow of culture. The first floor is about the Maritime Silk Road trade, the second floor is mainly about religious art, and the third floor is smaller, which is about textiles and jewelry. My favorite part is the ancient religious exhibition area. The Tang Dynasty statue in Figure 2 is so impressive. It is recommended to reserve at least 2 hours to explore interestina exhibits- #Singapore Travel #Singapore Study Abroad Life #Singapore Wool #What to Play in Singapore #Singapore International Students #ntu #Singapore Museum

Stepping into the Asian Civilizations Museum in Singapore, a rich cultural atmosphere greets you, as if the river of time is slowly unfolding before your eyes. The museum's soft lighting and each exhibit in the display halls seem like fragments of ancient civilizations, quietly telling stories of millennia. In the 'Maritime Silk Road' section, I seem to see merchant ships navigating through the blue waves, bringing precious porcelain and spices. The intricately carved Chinese blue and white porcelain vases and the glittering Indian gold ornaments seem to record the prosperity and exchange of ancient Asia. In the Southeast Asian Art Gallery, the brightly colored wood carvings and mysterious Buddha statues take me deeper into the beliefs and spiritual world of this land. Every corner of the museum is an encounter with culture; every artifact is a dialogue across time and space. As I stroll through, I deeply feel the diversity and resonance of Asian civilizations, a silent magnificence that gathers the wisdom and art of countless generations. Walking out of the museum, the sunset reflects on the Singapore River, as if I have just traversed a grand feast of civilizations.