A TRIP DOWN THE STREETS OF SINGAPORE

Sentosa, where an integrated resort will shortly be built, viewed from Mount Faber. On this adjoining island, one can golf, take in the sights, picnic, swim or go for a short holiday in one of several hotels there.

Golf, in one of the many courses playable the whole year round.  

A picture is worth a thousand words. So you should know what to expect here. Generations of goodness!  

Indian food has gone fast in Singapore too! 

A hawker centre vendor offering Indian rojak, one of the many types of glorious food available in Singapore. 

A fruit stall in an Ang Mo Kio (AMK) Market. AMK is one of the many satellite towns found in Singapore.

In Singapore, as elsewhere in the World, Liverpool Football Club is very well-supported! 

In affluent Singapore, some people, like this man, eke out a living by collecting discarded cardboard boxes for sale. 

The weather is hot but work must still carry on. Preparation of green chillies for pickling.

Need a hair cut? This barber offers his services at a street alley off Neil Road. 

It's siesta time in Singapore - if you are tired, you can always have a shut eye, nothing much needed, just a piece of cardboard. 

One of the stations of the Singapore mass rapid transport sytem. 

A block of apartments right in the heart of Chinatown - in the People's Park Complex.

Come and receive love, joy and peace here in Neil Road. 

A Hindu temple in South Bridge Road adorned with intricate carvings of Hindu dieties.

Opening the doors of his mosque along Telok Ayer Street for worship to begin. 

This building, which has been shored up for renovation, is the Nagore Durgha. It was built in the 1820's by Indian Muslims in memory of a holy man from Nagore, S India.

Guardian of the temple. This painting adorns one of the main doors of the Thian Hock Keng Temple in Telok Ayer Street.

The main entrance of the Thian Hock Keng Temple showcasing its joss-stick holder and altar table.

The temple is >100 years old and has been extensively restored. It is owned and managed by the Hokkien Huay Kuan (Singapore Hokkien Association).