City: Colonial District/Civic District
Top Things to do in Colonial District/Civic District
Top 8 Art Galleries in Colonial District/Civic District, Singapore
The Singapore cityscape looks like it was ripped from the pages of a science fiction comic book. If you’re hungry for a true Singapore experience, sample the myriad street foods or take a cultural cooking class. The Botanic Gardens and the Gardens By the Bay offer a slice of horticultural heaven, and the observation deck of the Sands SkyPark makes you feel like you’re high above the clouds. The banks and walkways along the Singapore River bustle with local activity.
Restaurants in Singapore
1. ReDot Fine Art Gallery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 3 reviews
Since 2004, ReDot Fine Art Gallery is the first and only art gallery in Singapore, indeed throughout Asia-Pacific, dedicated to Australian & Indigenous Contemporary Art.
2. Art Plural Gallery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 6 reviews
Art Plural Gallery is a unique space dedicated to Modern, Contemporary Art and Design in the heart of Singapore's cultural district. Founded by Swiss art dealer Frederic de Senarclens, this innovative platform nestled in a four story Art Deco heritage building will present solo and group exhibitions, installations, public art projects, conferences, and art publications.
3. Goshen Art Gallery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 3 reviews
Goshen Art Gallery is one of Singapore's oldest art gallery. Come to see the private collection of art in Singapore and learn from the owners what it takes to own a piece of investment art. Register for a curatorial tour.
4. Ode To Art
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 44 reviews
Ode To Art represents an international spectrum of artists with diverse collections of paintings, sculptures, photography, and installation art. Currently with spaces in Singapore and Malaysia, Ode To Art has in its portfolio some of the most distinguished names in contemporary art in the likes of Fernando Botero, Mauro Perucchetti, Qin Feng, Chen Wenling, Lee Jung Woong and Lim TzePeng. The gallery is also actively involved in the development of contemporary art and promotes many promising international emerging artists from their various genres of visual arts.
Reviewed By silograms77 - London, United Kingdom
Has a great collection and I always find something of interest which is different and reasonable in price - well worth a visit ...
5. The Arts House
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 65 reviews
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.
Reviewed By NigelG407 - Singapore, Singapore
The Arts House was the former Parliament Building of Singapore. It is a building steeped in history in its own right and well worth a visit. During the Singapore Art Week the chamber became more colourful than ever it has in its history based on a fabric exhibition entitled Justice for All. The exhibition was organised by the celebrated British-Nigerian artist Yinka Shinabare RA. A truly stunning exhibition which was well worth a visit. The lower floor held Marjorie Doggett’s Singapore photography exhibition. A genius with large frame photography long before the digital era. The exhibition is over now but there are ongoing events here. Even without art events the building is worth looking at alone.
6. Hill Street Building
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 66 reviews
Reviewed By ByEljay - Sunshine Coast, Australia
I stumbled across this building whilst walking around the Clarke Quay/ Dhouby Ghaut area. (Hill Street) I had to wait for the traffic to clear to get my photo, but definitely worth the wait
7. Tokyo Gallery By Musee Collection
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1 reviews
Since its inception in September 2015, Tokyo Gallery by Musée Collection has been drawing increased attention with a series of successful shows. Thus far, works displayed have shown great diversity and variety, ranging from contemporary silkscreen Pop Art to traditional Japanese calligraphy on handmade paper.
