Places Share this page Facebook Twitter Email You are here: Home Learn Places Filter I would like to visit By Category All Categories Architecture Art Battle for Singapore Civic & Commercial Community Culture & Community Community & Religious Defence Educational Food Healthcare Lifestyle National History Nature Science-Innovation Sites & Structures War By Types of Places All National Monuments National Monuments are buildings, structures and sites that possess national significance and are protected by the Preservation of Monuments Act. Museums The Museum Roundtable (MR) comprises a collective of over 50 public and private museums, heritage galleries and unique attractions in Singapore. Historic Site Markers Marked Historic Sites are historically significant places associated with important events, communities or personalities. Buildings and Sites This section covers buildings, structures, sites and landscape features in Singapore of architectural, historical or cultural interest. Map List Places Places 302 results found. Order by Default Name (A to Z) Danish Seamen's Church (Former Golden Bell Mansion) Completed in 1910 by philanthropist Tan Boo Liat, great-grandson of Tan Tock Seng, the former Golden Bell Mansion was named after Tan Boo Liat’s grandfather Tan Kim Ching, whose name means golden bell. Category Culture & Community, Community Arulmigu Murugan Temple Established in 1993, the Arulmigu Murugan Temple is the only Hindu temple in the Jurong area. It is also the only Hindu Temple in Singapore to feature a yagasalai, a permanent fixture for prayers involving the use of fire. Category Culture & Community Chinese Garden Best remembered by locals as a location for wedding photography, the garden was inspired by classical northern Chinese imperial architecture. Its iconic features include ornate bridges, pavilions and a seven-storey pagoda. Category Culture & Community Church of St Francis of Assisi The Church of St Francis of Assisi was formed with the merging of the two Catholic chapels in early Jurong: Gek Poh Chapel and Taman Jurong Chapel. The church holds services in English, Mandarin, Tamil, Malayalam and Tagalog. Category Culture & Community Jurong Bird Park One of the most-loved places in Jurong, the Jurong Bird Park is the largest avian park in the Asia Pacific region with over 400 species of birds. Category Culture & Community Jurong Brickworks Industry and Dragon Kilns Jurong was known for its brickworks industry, which played a critical role in the construction of Singapore's public estates in the 1960s. Brickworks operated in Jurong as early as the 1920s. Thor Kwang Industry and Jalan Bahar Clay Studios currently host Singapore's last two remaining dragon kilns. Category Culture & Community Masjid Hasanah Following the resettlement of villagers from Jurong's surrounding islands in the 1960s, Masjid Hanasah was built to replace the old saraus (small prayer houses) of the islands. With the community support, the mosque was rebuilt and reopened in 1996. Category Culture & Community Tong Whye Temple Tong Whye Temple was established in 1932 by Hokkein migrants from southern Fujian in China. The migrants, who settled at the 10.5 milestone of Jurong Road, named the temple after their hometown temple in Quanzhou. Category Community & Religious, Culture & Community Tuas Tua Pek Kong Temple This temple has its origins in the Japanese Occupation of Singapore. Following the death of 39 villagers by invading Japanese forces in 1942, a group of eight villagers founded the Tua Pek Kong temple in an attap hut in Tuas, seeking spiritual solace. Category Culture & Community Japanese Garden A joint project by the Singapore and Japanese governments, the Japanese Garden is also known by its Japanese name Seiwaen. The garden features Japanese stone paths, Toro stone lanterns, rock waterfalls and a winding stream. Category Culture & Community 1 2 3 ... 30 31 Next