If you go to Singapore you may want to see this incredible new attraction in Singapore. While you are there you can smell one iconic fragrance that was re-launched recently: Singapore Girl perfume. The History of Singapore and Singapore Girl: Married to Mr. Jeffrey Stone at the time, Christina Balsara began her creative profession by composing and executing a complex idea, an island for party – “sarong Island” that quickly became the ideal destination for food and entertainment in Singapore. As life took a different turn and she had to let go of this beautiful island. Letting go of her brain child and her creation wasn’t easy and it made her sad. To perk up her spirits, she decided to take a museum trip.
You have to keep in mind that there is a strong connection between fragrances and memory. When you smell Singapore Girl your brain connects you with warm, and positive memories such as the smell of your mother or grandmother. Because of the memories, the scent invokes. Who doesn’t remember when Mister Dadi signed these iconic bottles? Ask your parents and grandparents and let them tell you how Singapore Girl Perfume was an important part of their lives. Connecting yourself to these memories is easily obtainable by wearing Singapore Girl Perfume.
The name Acampe or Greek akampes means (rigid), which is the character of the plant. Also called ‘rigid air ?ower’, Acampe is a robust, monopodial epiphyte with coriaceous leaves and rigid ?owers. It is easily found in throughout Thailand, and is also found in Myanmar, Sikkim, Mumbai, the Western Ghats and Sri Lanka. Additionally, orchids have also been used in food. One such example is the vanilla orchid, who’s bean is used for flavoring in the much loved classic vanilla ice cream. Another example is the genus Dendrobia, which is commonly used as a food ingredient or garnish. So, in conclusion, though orchids are known mostly as decorative items to beautify our homes, they have many more uses than we may think. Find extra information on souvenir singapore.
Opened in 1937, this weird and wonderful park was named after its owners, Aw Boon Haw and Aw Boon Par, the brothers who made their fortune from the acclaimed cure-all ointment Tiger Balm. Multicoloured statues and tableaux – some looking rather neglected – depict scenes from Chinese mythology. The highlight is the Ten Courts of Hell (responsible for childhood nightmares for generations of Singaporeans) where dioramas showing human sinners being punished in a variety of hideous and bloodthirsty ways – in extremely gory and graphic detail. It’s a safe bet that you will never see anything like it anywhere else.
Fort Canning is located right in the centre of the island. The place has played a significant role in the history of Singapore: Sir Stamford Raffles built his first home on Fort Canning hill, and during World War II it served as the headquarters of the British Army and later as the Japanese Army during their occupation of Singapore. Famous for its ‘open’ captivity models, the Singapore Zoo is designed so that many of the animals are kept in large enclosures that are surrounded by moats and other relatively noninvasive barriers. The zoo is home to over 300 animal species, 15% of which are classified as threatened.
One of the city’s most iconic streets, Orchard Road is the epicentre of shopping in Singapore and is similar to London’s Oxford Street or Hong Kong’s Nathan Road. Flanked on both sides by local and international department stores, tiny boutiques, offices, spas, beauty salons, hotels, entertainment spots, restaurants, and cafes, you could spend a whole day trawling the main thoroughfare. Shopping malls along Orchard are stocked with practically everything under the sun. Plus, there is always some kind of fair or activity taking place in the malls and shopping centres so there are probably more things to do Orchard than anywhere else in Singapore.