Top 10 Things to do in Singapore River, Singapore

Coriander Leaf is aim to act in a thought leadership capacity and be at the forefront of innovative culinary experiences and learning. From conventional cooking classes, developing new and innovative courses, expanding to the online cooking community, to delivering a distinct variety of unique and memorable cooking experiences, Coriander Leaf pushes boundaries and creates a reputation for culinary excellence. We design menus that provide our guests with a strong grounding. In this way, our guests learn specific dishes as well as the insights and techniques necessary to become an insider in the cuisines of Asia! We emphasize home cooking and stick mainly to dishes that one can replicate at home. Our cooking studios are equipped with home cooking appliances reinforcing our commitment to teaching our guests something they will incorporate into their standard repertoire. Each class presents an integrated menu that can be prepared at home rather than a random selection of dishes.

Bungee jump in the reverse direction and soar into the city’s skyline with a thrilling surge of pure adrenaline.

Occupying the almost 200-year-old building that was Singapore's first Parliament House, The Arts House has played an active role in the Singapore arts and creative scene for the past decade. As a centre for writing, writers and ideas, The Arts House supports and presents programmes and festivals that aim to develop and promote literary arts in Singapore.

A part of seminal clubbing hotspot Zouk, Phuture is like a quirky and funky baby brother of Zouk. The small but intimate space is usually filled with hip dancers and frenetic clubbers eager to get their groove on.

Hard to miss is its psychedelic décor that includes big sofas and 60’s furniture, which emboldens the DJ’s fat beats, while the crowd here is sexy and friendly.

View the exterior of the Empress Place Building with timber-louvered windows and a pitched clay tile roof. Inside, you’ll see stately rooms with high ceilings, handsome Doric columns and exquisite plaster mouldings and cornices.This historic 19th-century building is also home to the Asian Civilizations Museum.

The grand old dames of Singapore’s performing arts scene, Victoria Theatre and Victoria Concert Hall (VTVCH), returns after a three-year refurbishment to Singapore's growing arts and cultural landscape. Its elegant Victorian facade is well-preserved, so are its famed clock tower and original passageway connecting the theatre and concert hall. Walk through this charming building to see its heritage elements carefully conserved, namely its 152-year-old twin domes. Providing mid-sized performance venues, VTVCH fills a gap in the local arts scene, and now has improved acoustics, music and dance rehearsal rooms and state-of-the-art facilities.