Freehold property along main traffic. Areas centre of the Financial District of Singapore, located south of the mouth of the Singapore River.[1] First planned and developed in the 1820s as Commercial Square to serve as the hub of the commercial zone of Singapore in the Raffles Town Plan, it was renamed Raffles Place in 1858 and is now the site of a number of major banks and financial institutions. It is located in the Downtown Core within the Central Area, and features some of the tallest buildings and landmarks of the country.
Chinatown's maze of narrow roads includes Chinatown Food Street, with its restaurants serving traditional fare like Hainanese chicken rice, noodles and satay. Souvenir shops and indie boutiques dot the area, offering clothes, crafts and antiques, while Club Street is full of trendy wine bars. Cultural institutions here include the 1827 Sri Mariamman Temple and the ornate Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum.
Clarke Quay offer visitors a great range of alternative things to see and do, which doesn’t purely revolve around nightlife. Surely, Clarke Quay is famous for its stunning waterside restaurants and exciting collection of bars and clubs, but the area has so much more to offer.
Most of the top-rated attractions around Clarke Quay are walking distance from MRT stations, and our carefully chosen selection includes a host of family-friendly activities and cultural visits that are perfect for the day time hours. This would leave you plenty of time to enjoy that thriving Clarke Quay nightlife when the sun goes down.
MIXED-USE tower High Street Centre at 1 North Bridge Road will be available from Tuesday for collective sale via public tender at a reserve price of S$800 million, with approval received for commercial and hotel use.
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