Thian Hock Keng Temple, Singapore

The oldest Hokkien temple in Singapore, dating back to 1821, although the structure was thoroughly refurbished in 2000

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Singapore in a Nutshell: Chinatown, National Orchid Garden, Thian Hock Keng Temple and more!

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 3½ hours (approx)

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See the spots most tourists miss: Guides here know the area like the back of their hands Hotel pick ...

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Half-Day Singapore City Tour

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 3.5 hour

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...s Marina Bay to the impressive Thian Hock Keng Temple, today, you can see what Singapore has to offer in only 3.5 hours!

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Thian Hock Keng Temple, Singapore

The oldest Hokkien temple in Singapore, dating back to 1821, although the structure was thoroughly refurbished in 2000.

The oldest Hokkien temple in Singapore, dating back to 1821, although the structure was thoroughly refurbished in 2000. The brightly colored, elaborate facade was constructed with ironwork from Scotland, tiles from England and the Netherlands, and dragon-ornamented granite pillars from China.

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About Thian Hock Keng Temple

 158 Telok Ayer Street, Singapore

 +65 6423 4616

 comesingapore.com

Thian Hock Keng Temple and Nearby Sights on Map

Telok Ayer Market

Buddha Tooth Relic Temple

Towering above southern Chinatown, this four-story temple was completed only in 2007

Jamae Mosque

One of Singapore's oldest mosques, built in the 1830s by Tamil Muslims in an Indian style

Singapore City Gallery

3-storey visitor gallery with large scaled models of the entire country (ground floor) as well as the city centre (incredibly life-like), which provide good orientation of the country for first-timers

Sri Mariamman Temple

Singapore's oldest and most important Hindu temple and worth a visit for the intricately carved gopuram (statuary above the entrance), which gave adjacent 'Pagoda Street' its name

Red Dot Design Museum

Formerly the traffic police HQ, now a design center painted firehouse red with a museum devoted to contemporary design

Singapore Coin and Notes Museum

Tiny little museum tucked away across the Chinatown Heritage Centre; the entrance is well-hidden, but generally marked out by nondescript display cases

Chinatown Heritage Centre

An excellent museum chronicling how Chinatown came to be and the privation suffered by early migrants

1-Altitude Viewing Gallery

Viewing gallery opened in 2010 at the rooftop of OUB Centre offers an unparalleled 360-degree view of Singapore from the highest point in the city-state at 282 metres

[email protected] Skybridge

Singapore's tallest public housing project has a 50th story viewing deck that offers some of the best city views around at a fraction of the cost of the Singapore Flyer