Living Buildings: Old Hill Street Police Station
Did you know that the Old Hill Street Police Station, aka “the building with the colourful windows”, used to house Singapore’s first prison and was the only police station in the pre-war years with its own living quarters for officers and their families? Follow Mr Saraj Din, a former police officer of 36 years, as he takes a walk down memory lane.
SINGAPORE'S AMAZING HISTORIC BUILDINGS
This year it's Singapore's bicentennial. 200 years since Sir Stamford Raffles, landed here and founded modern Singapore. And while this modern city may be more associated cutting edge architecture, the city does have a number of important buildings, dating right back to colonial times.
Choosing just 10 or so historic Singapore buildings is difficult, and of course there are many omissions. But here is my selection of the best heritage architecture from Singapore -
Old Parliament House
Empress Place
Victoria Theatre
National Gallery
Fullerton
St Andrews Cathedral
Thian Hock Keng
Shophouses
Peranakan Architecture
Old Police Station
Armenian Church
Old Parliament House
First on the list of historic buildings is Old Parlimant House. Built in 1827, and located in the Civic area, next to the Singapore River, this is the oldest government building and perhaps the oldest surviving building in Singapore.
Fullerton Hotel
Perhaps Singapore’s most famous building, The Fullerton was named after Robert Fullerton, the first Governor of the Straits Settlements [3]
Designed and used as the General Post Office, the building has also served as a military hospital in the Second World War, but today this impressive building is home to the Fullerton hotel
Empress Place Building
Located on the north bank of the river in the Civic Area. Constructed in four phases from 1864 to 1920, these were originally Government Offices
The original section of the building was designed by colonial engineer John McNair in a neo-Palladian style
Victoria Theatre and Victoria Concert Hall
The Victoria Theatre and Concert Hall, again in the Civic Area, just next to Empress Place.
It first began life as the Town Hall in 1862. Later in the early 1900s a second public hall was built next to it and joined by a clock tower to form one larger building.
It underwent a major four year long re-refurbishment in 2010 wand it now looks immaculate, with a newly modernised theatre and conert hall
National Gallery Singapore
Another structure that began life as two separate buildings is the new National Gallery
The first building, the old Supreme Court was designed by Frank Dorrington Ward, in a style that exemplifies British colonial architecture, and opened in 1939
The City Hall building was completed in 1929 in a neo classical style. It has witnessed important moments in Singapore’s history, including the formal Japanese surrender of Singapore back to the British in 1945
Both buildings are now joined together by a large central atrium
St Andrews Cathedral
Is the country's largest cathedral. Located near City Hall, this Cathedral church of the Anglican Diocese of Singapore was named Saint Andrew after the patron saint of Scotland in honour of the Scottish community who donated to the building fund.[5]
A church existed on the site since 1836, the current church however was built in 1856–1861.
church
Old Hill Street Police Station
The Old Hill Police Station was built in Neo-Classical style and designed F. Dorrington Ward.
As well the usual facilities for a police station, there were living quarters for policemen and their families.
Completed in 1934, it was the largest pre-war government building in Singapore. It has a total of 927 windows with colourful shutters.
It now serves as offices for several government departments
Singaporean Shophouses
The Singapore shop house is a quintessential architectural icon
The origins of the Singapore shop house, trace back to China, where a majority of early immigrants came from.The first shop houses, were constructed during the mid-1840s and there are some well preserved examples here in Everton Road
Baba House
One distinct shop house style is the Peranakan shophouse, and there are some great examples in Joo Chiat.
Peranakan refers to the descendants of the Chinese who originally settled in Malaysia and Singapore
Baba House, built in the 1890s in Neil Road, is a beautifully restored Peranakan house and showcases Peranakan history, architecture and heritage.
For more on the Peranakan culture, visit the Peranakan Museum, itself housed in a historic building in Armenia Street
Thian Hock Keng
Thian Hock Keng (literally Palace of Heavenly Happiness), is a temple built for seafarers to give thanks to the chinese sea goddess Mazu for a safe sea passage on their arrival to Singapore. Completed in 1842
Telok Ayer where the temple is situated, marked the coastline before land reclamation.
Armenian Church
Finally, This church was commissioned by the first twelve Armenian families that settled in Singapore.[3] It was designed by George Coleman, the architect of many of Singapore's early buildings. One of the country=’s earliest surviving churches, It was opened in 1836
Trip to Singapore #2 | Travel Vlog ???????? | Let’s get lost again!
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Hi guys! Thanks for watching and hope you all have a wonderful day♥️
As you know, I just visited Singapore at the beginning of June with my brother and friends.
For a few weeks later, My friend and I finally booked the flight tickets to Singapore again for only 2 days 1 night.
Enjoy :)
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⇢All details in this video
1. Ya Kun Kaya Toast
????01-01 Far East Square, 18 China St.
????
・Butter Sugar Toast Set - 4.80 SGD
・Coffee-O - 2.00 SGD
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2. Old Hill Street Police Station
????140 Hill St.
3. Fort Canning Park & Spiral Staircase
????River Valley Road
4. Liao Fan Hawker Chan - a Michelin guide restaurant
????Tanjong Pagar
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・Soya Sauce Chicken Rice - 3.80 SGD
5. Chinatown Point
????133 New Bridge Rd.
6. Mei Heong Yuen Dessert @ Chinatown Point
????
・Chendol - 5.50 SGD
????
7. Suntec City
????Temasek Boulevard
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8. LiHo @ Suntec City
????
・Chocolate Milk + Speculoos Biscuit Crumbs - 2.50 SGD
9. Fountain of Wealth @ Suntec City
Touch Water Sessions
10am - 12pm
2pm - 4pm
6pm - 7.30pm
????
10. The Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands
????10 Bayfront Ave
????
11. Tekka Centre & Tian Ming Sliced
????Bukit Timah Rd
????
・Dumpling Noodles - 4.00 SGD
12. Bunc Hostel
????15 Upper Weld Rd.
????
13. Bugis Junction
????Bugis
14. Old Chang Kee @ Bugis Junction
????
・Chicken Chunky Pops with Curry Sauce - 2.60 SGD
15. Spiral Staircases @ Bugis
16. Orchard Central
????181 Orchard Rd
17. Irvins Salted Egg @ Orchard Central
18. Bali Lane & Haji Lane
19. Masjid Sultan Singapura
????3 Muscat St.
20. Al Tasneem Halal Restaurant
????709 North Bridge Rd
????
・Roti John with Egg - 4.00 SGD
・Ice Teh Tarik - 1.50 SGD
21. Snake Brand Prickly Heat Cooling Body Spray (50 ml.)
*I bought it from Thailand - 150 Baht / 5.40 USD
22. Sunflower Garden
????Changi Airpor Terminal 2, Transit Area
14 BEST INSTAGRAM SPOTS IN SINGAPORE: How to Take Beautiful Photos in Singapore
Singapore is an absolutely gorgeous city with tons of places to take photos. Where are the best spots for pictures of Marina Bay Sands? Where are the best spots for pictures at Gardens by the Bay? How and where do you take better photos when you are in Singapore?
These questions answered as we bring you with us on a 48-hour adventure through Singapore, quickly running through 14 great Instagram and photography spots in Singapore in 8 minutes!
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We loved finding good Instagram and photography spots in Singaporean and had so much fun taking photos at these must-visit Singaporean Instagram and photography spots! We're always looking forward to trying out more Singaporean Instagram and photography spots! We really appreciated all the views of Marina Bay Sands, Gardens by the Bay, Peranakan houses, Old Hill Street Police Station, the Rain Vortex at the Jewel, Little India, and Chijmes that we show in this video! Let us know what are your favorite Instagram and photography spots in Singapore. And if you tried any of these Instagram and photography spots in Singapore, let us know in the comments how your pictures turned out!
#Singapore #SingaporePhotography #SingaporeTravel
Old Hill Street Police Station, Singapore
Singapore Heritage Trail | Ann Siang Hill & Telok Ayer Green
The Ann Siang Hill area is a quiet enclave amid the hustle and bustle of Chinatown. Meander through brightly coloured shophouses and gain insight into the lives of Singapore’s early immigrants.
Ann Siang Hill has an interesting history. Located beside the former Telok Ayer Bay, it was one of three hills (the others being Mount Wallich and Mount Erskine, which were eventually levelled) collectively known as Telok Ayer Hills. It also had its name changed twice, having been owned by three different people – the last of whom was the wealthy Malacca-born landowner Chia Ann Siang.
In the 1800s, one of Singapore’s earliest Cantonese Chinese burial grounds was located at the foot of this hill. A Malay school was also situated on the hill to provide education to the son of the Temenggong of Johor and other young members of royalty. While on this trail, remember to visit the various places of worship built in the 1800s that coexisted peacefully in the same area.
Stop by Telok Ayer Green for historical information on the trade and way of life in early Singapore. As you walk along the two roads on the hill – Ann Siang Road and Ann Siang Hill – look at the old and restored shophouses that once housed several Chinese clans and associations.
All the video was shot by me using my mobile Samsung S10. Give me a like if you love the video.
Special thanks to URA for organizing the free tour. You can visit their website for more details
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Singapore River Former Hill Street Police Station 新加坡 新加坡河
Preservation of Monuments Board launches tours on local monuments
Did you know the watch tower of the Central Fire Station was once the tallest monument in Singapore when the station was completed in 1909? At 110 feet, it was also the ideal height for fire-fighters to dry their fire hoses. And just a stone's throw away is the MICA Building, which was formerly the Hill Street Police Station. It used to house 1,000 people, including policemen and their families. First published Jun 11 2011. Copyright © 2011 MediaCorp Pte Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Old Hill Street Police Station
Beautiful Penthouse at Nassim Hill, Singapore For Sale +65 9832 1688
A premium address at Nassim Hill. This 7,115 SF duplex penthouse has 4 Br + Family + Play Room. Luxurious space for the whole family. Lower level has great space for entertainment whilst privacy for the family on the upper level. In the vicinity of Botanic Gardens, Ardmore Park, Orchard Road. Foreigners eligible to purchase. For an Exclusive Appointment to View, call Esther or Edwin at +65 9832 1688 / 8298 1967
Exploring Singapore
A short video of some of the places I visited in Singapore.. ;)
Atlantis Pods - Little India
City Square Mall
Singapore MRT
Haji Lane
Atlas Building
National Gallery
City Hall
Old Hill Street Police Station
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Hill St Sketchwalk (31 Dec 2016) 4K
Here's the last sketchwalk with Urban Sketchers Singapore at Hill Street. That red building is the Central Fire Station.
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Singapore's oldest building
#throwback my Singapore tour 2014. It's the oldest building of Singapore according to the Cab Driver.
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World-class Ang Dating Parang Singapore! Bonifacio Global City Part 2
WELCOME TO THE HOME OF PASSIONATE MINDS BGC NEW YORK OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Bonifacio Global City is a true child of the 21st century – a modern wonder of contemporary living populated by great minds and passionate hearts. From tidy roads and contemporary office blocks to storied high streets and playful parks, the city is the perfect marriage of form and function.
An environment that nurtures your passion to live, work and play. But more than a remarkable confluence of architecture, accessibility, and activity BGC is a triumph of the human spirit and great ideas.
The charm and multicultural allure of the city is a reflection of its people – residents and visitors alike who value quality living and embrace forward thinking as key to a better life. It’s in this spirit of transformative love and vision that we welcome you to explore this incredible urban oasis.
Bonifacio Global City (also known as BGC, Global City, or The Fort) is a financial and lifestyle district in Metro Manila, Philippines. It is located 11 km (6.8 mi) south-east of the center of Manila. The district experienced commercial growth following the sale of military land by the Bases Conversion and Development Authority (BCDA). The entire district used to be the part of the main Philippine Army camp.
It is under the administration of the city government of Taguig. The local Governments of Makati and Pateros also claim jurisdiction.
In February 7, 1995, Bonifacio Land Development Corporation (BLDC) started planning a major urban development—Bonifacio Global City. BLDC made a successful bid to become BCDA's partner in the development of the district. The Ayala Corporation through Ayala Land, Inc., and Evergreen Holdings, Inc. of the Campos Group purchased a controlling stake in BLDC from Metro Pacific in 2003. BCDA and the two companies now control Fort Bonifacio Development Corporation, which oversees the master planning of Bonifacio Global City.
Bonifacio Global City is between EDSA and C-5 Road. There are seven major access points: access from the North and West through Kalayaan Avenue which connects it to the North Gate and the Kalayaan Flyover, access from Taguig in the West via EDSA through McKinley Road and to the McKinley Gate; the three main entrances (Upper East Gate, Sampaguita Gate, and Lower East Gate) from C-5 highway in the East; and from the airport through the Villamor Airbase to the South Gate by Fifth Avenue and Lawton Avenue.
BGC is home to residential condominiums such as 8 Forbes Town Road, Bellagio, Essensa, Serendra, Pacific Plaza Towers, One McKinley Place, The Luxe Residences, Bonifacio Ridge Twin Towers, and Regent Parkway and corporate office buildings such as Net One and Bonifacio Technology Center. Many Filipino and multinational corporations have acquired properties and have committed to relocate their global, regional or national headquarters in the business district.
Bonifacio High Street is BGC's central retail and entertainment hub
The Bonifacio High Street forms the physical core of the Bonifacio Global City and is essentially designed as a three-by-three matrix of high-tech offices and residential buildings, retail outlets and pedestrian-friendly roads and walkways. The grid approach ensures a city center that is easy to navigate. The 5th and 11th Avenues and 32nd and 26th Streets serve as the boundaries of the city center.
At the north, The One Bonifacio High Street, Where the PSE Tower, which houses the unified trading floor of the Philippine Stock Exchange, along with the Shangri-La at the Fort, Manila is also located here.
The Retail Promenade which encompasses the 29th Street is characterized by landscaped areas. Its design concept is centered on an east-west central access with business establishments and activity pods. It offers retail at the ground level and offices at the second floor. The City Square Blocks feature landscaped areas and parks.
Uptown Bonifacio is a new 15-hectare property located in the northern district of Fort Bonifacio. Megaworld Corporation plans to build new residential condominiums (Uptown Parksuites) Uptown Ritz and One Uptown Residence) and mixed-use business and commercial developments in the area that cater to upper to middle class markets. The area is near the zone where the British, Japanese, and American international schools, and other local schools are located.
Venice Piazza at McKinley Hill
Among Megaworld's development projects in Metro Manila, the 50-hectare McKinley Hill is by far the biggest, where The Venice Luxury Residences, Viceroy and The Florence condominiums are located.
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[Hill Street] [Fort Canning] [Historical] Chinese Chamber of Commerce Revamping
It is an old building that need to be upgrade and renewed, so the work kick in and office totally shut down, and it will back to usage at Q3 2020, look forward to the new facade and front appearance.
Tanjong Pagar Singapore to Maxwell Hawker Centre Singapore Travel Guide【2019】
Tanjong Pagar Singapore to Maxwell Hawker Centre Singapore Travel Guide (2019) is a video recording of my walk with no talking. I highly recommend using headphones to experience 3D environment sounds as I recorded with binaural microphones.
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Tanjong Pagar Info:
Tanjong Pagar (Jawi: تنجوڠ ڤاڬر) in Malay means cape of stakes, a name which reflects its origins as a fishing village situated on a former promontory. It has been surmised that the name was inspired by the presence of kelongs (offshore palisade fishing traps constructed using wooden stakes and cross pieces) set up along the stretch of coast from the village of Tanjong Malang to what is now Tanjong Pagar. It is possibly a corruption of the earlier name Tanjong Passar, a road which led from South Bridge Road to the fishing village and which appeared in George Drumgoole Coleman's 1836 Map of the Town.
A far more picturesque account of the naming of this part of the coast emerges from the realm of local legend. According to the Malay Annals, there was a time when the villages along the coast of Singapore suffered from vicious attacks from shoals of swordfish. On the advice of a particularly astute boy named Hang Nadim, the Sri Maharajah built a barricade of banana stems along the coast, which successfully trapped the attacking fish by their snouts as they leapt from the waters.
The original name for Tanjong Pagar is also said to be Salinter, a fishing village. When the Tanjong Pagar Dock Company (1864) was formed due to the growth of shipping activities in the 1850s, wharves were built. Tanjong is cape and pagar means fence or enclosed space, i.e. wharf where ships are moored. Tanjong Pagar probably refers to the location of PSA Gate 3 near Victoria Dock. Around Tanjong Pagar were mangrove swamps which were filled in with earth from Mount Palmer and other nearby small hills for extension of the wharves up to Telok Blangah.
Recommended Videos:
Bugis Street Singapore to Orchard Road Singapore Travel Guide【2019】
Funan Mall Singapore to Bugis Street Singapore【2019】
Bugis Street Singapore to Little India Singapore Travel Guide (2019)
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Singapore 1938 Cross Roads of the East
Selected Film Locations:
View from Mount Faber (facing east)
View from Fort Canning Hill (facing southeast)
Fort Canning Lighthouse, Service Reservoir and vicinity
Collyer Quay and Clifford Pier, Raffles Place
China Street, Club Street (Ann Siang Hill)
Coleman Bridge, Singapore River, Boat Quay, Clarke Quay
Thian Hock Kheng Temple, Sri Mariamman Temple, Sultan Mosque, St. Andrew’s Cathedral
Queen Elizabeth Walk, Connaught Drive, Cenotaph, Victoria Memorial Hall, Municipal Building (City Hall)
Government House (Istana), Raffles Hotel, Colonial Bungalows
Orchard Road (Heeren Building)
Singapore Swimming Club
Directed by André de la Varre, in association with Paul Devlin& In his prolific career as a cameraperson and travel filmmaker, André de la Varre a.k.a ‘The Screen Traveler’, created a copious amount of short subject documentaries, including work done for Burton Holmes (a renown travel film lecturer who first coined the term ‘travelogue’ back in 1904.) Among them, his independently produced travelogue of Singapore in 1938 was an 11-minute piece that worked well as a simple introduction to the British colony. It was perhaps most useful as an information guide for potential travelers and tourists. For us denizens in 21st century Singapore, watching this filmlet made us ‘tourists’ to the past, or as some might say, to “a foreign country”. But there is to be no sense of feeling alien as most of what was captured in the film is surprisingly familiar. We face no difficulty recognizing the Singapore River and its bridges and quays, the waterfront and its monuments, iconic colonial buildings and famous places of worship – many of which have been conserved to the present day (to become major tourists attractions…) It took us a little more effort to recognize a scene of China Street and Club Street, looking towards Ann Siang Hill with Yeung Ching School 养正学校 (翠兰岗) at the hilltop. The school has since been demolished and the surrounding area mostly gentrified. We also had to pour through some history books, for example, the late Lee Kip Lin’s The Singapore House: 1819-1942, so as to identify the former Heeren Building along Orchard Road. Yet, there are several other shophouse streets and colonial bungalows that we still aren’t able to identify. (Perhaps readers can assist us with that.)
The second pan, this one of downtown Singapore, was from atop Fort Canning Hill, filmed from the southeast edge of the Fort Canning Service Reservoir, with the Fort Canning Lighthouse included in the shot. This is a view of downtown Singapore in the late 1930s, sans the modern ‘glass and steel’ skyscrapers of today. The Old Supreme Court Building was not even completed then. What is of most intrigue to us in the pan shot is the (covered) service reservoir, which is still in use today, under the control of the Public Utilities Board (PUB), but closed to public access. From newspaper archives, we discovered that its construction took place between March 1927 and January 1929 – built over what used to be the old military fort. It was a major engineering feat of the time and was designed to increase the reserve of water provisions for the town, in conjunction with a new supply of piped water from Johor’s Gunung Pulai (via the older, smaller Pearl’s Hill service reservoir); at its maximum capacity, it could store 30 million gallons of water. Upon its completion, there were many suggestions to convert the turfed roof of the reservoir into a sports field or public open space, but we were unsure if that was ever realized. Perhaps that might be an idea for the authorities to consider today?
This material been used for Educational purpose only.
Screen Traveler Picture Film © 1938
Historical Investigation (Singapore River) Buildings and Monuments Group 6
Group 6 Members: Ray Ong, Gregory Chooi, Xavier Toh and Jareth Lim
Class: ML202
References:
1.Victoria-Theatre-&-Victoria-Concert-Hall-home-banner4. (n.d.). Retrieved from
2. Our History. (n.d.). Retrieved from
3. VIEW OF THE FULLERTON BUILDING, SINGAPORE [Photograph]. (n.d.). R Browne Collection, National Archives of Singapore, Singapore.
4. Historic Waterfront [PDF]. (2013). Singapore: Urban Redevelopment Authority.
5. Bonny. (1999, April 17). Victoria Theatre and Concert Hall. Retrieved from
6. Cornelius-Takahama, & Vernon. (2001, May 19). Fullerton Building. Retrieved from
7. Fern, O. S. (2018, July 12). 7 things about the Fullerton Building, now a Singapore national monument. Retrieved from
8. Former Fullerton Building. (n.d.). Retrieved from
9. Omar, M. (2006, April 05). Former Empress Place Building (Asian Civilisations Museum). Retrieved from
10. Former Empress Place Building (now Asian Civilisations Museum). (n.d.). Retrieved from
11. YK, R. T. (2017, March 22). Asian Civilisations Museum a living symbol of Singapore's history. Retrieved from
12. Victoria Theatre and Victoria Concert Hall. (n.d.). Retrieved from
13. PRESS CONFERENCE AT CHAIRMAN'S OFFICE OF NEW BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF CURRENCY IN FULLERTON BUILDING [Photograph]. (n.d.). Ministry of Information and the Arts Collection, National Archives of Singapore, Singapore.
14. Lee, Lin, K., & National Library Board. (n.d.). Empress Place Building, 1973 : General view [1]: PictureSG. Retrieved from
15. View of Fullerton Building, Dalhousie Obelisk and Union Building [Photograph]. (n.d.). Lim Kheng Chye Collection, National Archives of Singapore, Singapore.
16. Lee, Lin, K., & National Library Board. (n.d.). General Post Office : General view [2]: PictureSG. Retrieved from
17. Lee, Lin, K., & National Library Board. (n.d.). Empress Place Building, 1973 : Side view [1]: PictureSG. Retrieved from
18. Lee, Lin, K., & National Library Board. (n.d.). Empress Place Building, 1973 : General view [1]: PictureSG. Retrieved from
19. IMMIGRATION SECTION AT NATIONAL ARCHIVES BUILDING, HILL STREET [Photograph]. (n.d.). Ministry of Information and the Arts Collection, National Archives of Singapore, Singapore.
Singapore Winter New Year 2018-2019
Visited this beautiful country for the new year 2018-19
Places visited:
Sentosa:
Universal Studios
AJ Hackett Bungee
SEA Aquarium
Chinatown
Buddha Tooth Relic Temple
Singapore National Stadium
Botanical Gardens
Ion Orchard
Marina Bay Sands
Bugis
Burnt Ends Restaurant
Hill Street Tai Hwa Pork Noodle
Gardens By the Bay
Cloud Forest
Flower Dome
Supertree Grove
Tekka Centre
Maxwell Food Centre
Golden Mile Food Centre
Night Safari
Clarke Quay
Shot on a Nikon D7200 and a iPhone XR .
Singapore Armenian Street Then and Now 1835 vs 2018 亞美尼亞街 4K Ultra HD
Armenian Street begins at the junction of Coleman Street and Stamford Road and ends at the point where Canning Rise and Coleman Street meet. The street has one bylane, Loke Yew Street, which connects Armenian Street to Hill Street. Named after the Armenian Church of St Gregory the Illuminator, it was originally called Armenian Church Street. The street also has other significant landmarks such as the Peranakan Museum, the former MPH Building, The Substation, Bible House and the United Chinese Library. 亞美尼亞街始於科爾曼街和斯坦福路的交界處，終點在坎寧崛起和科爾曼街交匯點。這條街有一條旁路，連接亞美尼亞街和山街的紫杉街。以聖格雷戈裡照明器亞美尼亞教會命名，原名亞美尼亞教堂街。這條街也有其他重要的地標，如土生華人博物館，前MPH大樓，變電站，聖經之家和聯合中國圖書館。