Singapore City Night Secrets Tour

This is a night city tour unlike any other! On this journey, you’ll getto hit as many of the hottest spots in the Singapore’s central district and discover the hidden vestiges of Singapore’s history! We begin our journey at the uber luxurious Raffles Hotel where we get a closer look into the grounds of the grand dame. The hotel comes alive at night and our guide tells you stories typically untold and of famous patrons that have graced its wondrous halls. We then walk over to the CHIJMES compound, a historic building complex in Singapore, which began life as a Catholic convent which has now been converted into spectacular grounds with the city’s latest restaurants and bars. Our guide will show you around the CHIJMES complex and you’ll get to learn a little more about it's history. The complex was used as a Catholic convent since 1852. The Caldwell House is currently a wedding venue and the Gothic-style chapel, renamed as CHIJMES Hall, is currently a function hall and also a wedding venue. Both have been gazetted as national monuments and have been featured in the movie Crazy Rich Asians! Following that, we’ll take a short bus ride to one of the oldest parks within the heart of our city! Our guide sparks your imagination with real war stories as you get a glimpse at the war memorial and marvel at the intricacies of the Victorian splendour of certain installations built in the 1800s. Finally, you will have a chance to ride on of the restored rustic bumboat along the Singapore river! The Singapore skyline has changed drastically over the last few years and a ride on these iconic bumboats along the historic Singapore River waterway allows us to preserve the heritage of this modern river and gives you the opportunity to reminisce time past. We promise you’ll fall in love with our country and marvel at what it has transformed into over the years! Clarke Quay is a unique, conserved historical landmark located along the Singapore River and at the fringe of Singapore's Central Business District. The Singapore River has been the centre of trade since modern Singapore was founded in 1819. During the colonial era, Boat Quay was the commercial centre where barge lighters would transport goods upstream to warehouses at Clarke Quay. At the height of its prosperity, dozens of bumboats jostled for mooring space beside Clarke Quay. This continued well into the later half of the 20th century. Today, Clarke Quay has been transformed into an open-air megaplex of the hottest nightclubs, bars and restaurants. We’ll leave you here to party the night away! This is an experience fit for the entire family; both young and old are bound to discover something new!