Want to have a feel of ancient China… and that too, in Singapore? Visit the Chinese Gardens of Singapore and you'll feel as if you are a part of the old world of China.
Chinese Gardens, Singapore was built in 1975 by a renowned Taiwanese architect. Modeled on the imperial style of architecture and landscaping that is quite popular in northern China, these gardens are one of the most-visited Singapore attractions.
On entry into Chinese Gardens, Singapore, you'll be greeted by a bridge known as Pai Hung Chiao. This bridge is closely modeled on the 17-arch bridge of Summer Palace, Beijing.
At the end of this bridge is a Chinese arch building with a fishpond and two courtyards. The Chinese Gardens, Singapore also houses Ru Yun Ta, a pagoda - a common Chinese building - meant for keeping human bones. This Singapore park also has a 'stone boat' and 'tea house', two traditional features of Chinese architecture.
Chinese Gardens of Singapore has numerous plants and rocks woven around small plateaus and towers. Footpaths and a beautiful winding stream grant this place a unique natural splendor.
About 1,000 China-imported bonsais are housed in the Bonsai Garden of Chinese Gardens, Singapore. This place was built at a whopping cost of SGD 3.8 million. A training center for the art of caring for bonsai is scheduled to be launched at the Chinese Gardens soon.
Chinese Gardens, Singapore is open between 6 am and 11 pm on all days of the week. Admission into the garden is free of cost. However, you need to buy tickets for entry into the Bonsai Garden - rates are SGD 2 for adults and SGD 1 for children.
Singapore Thailand Malaysia provides information on Chinese Gardens, Singapore and online booking for Singapore Tours. For more information or tour booking, please fill up the query form provided below.
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