πΈπ¬ Singapore Travel Highlights πΈπΊπΏπ
πΈπΊπΏπ1β£οΈ In Singapore, you don't have to worry about language barriers at all.πΈπΊπΏπ Signs, large and small, are in Chinese, and the proportion of Chinese people is quite high.πΈπΊπΏπ However, it's often said that Singaporean Chinese are rather aloof (those who know, know). πΈπΊπΏπThe cost of living in Singapore is relatively high, but budget travelers like me can opt for accommodations in the hundreds, as transportation is very convenient, and it's just a city (a comment from an Indonesian friend). 2β£οΈ When you come to Singapore, you must definitely check in at the iconic MerlionπΈπΊπΏπ. It's recommended to go before dusk, as both the daytime and sunset views are beautiful. You can also strike some washing hair and drinking water poses.πΈπΊπΏπ 3β£οΈ Clarke Quay is not far from the Merlion, surrounded by bars, making it a great place to have a drink in the evening, though prices are on the higher side.πΈπΊπΏπ 4β£οΈ Singapore's Chinatown (Chinatown) is quite vast, with buildings featuring distinctive Southeast Asian Chinese characteristics (as shown in figures 4 and 5). πΈπΊπΏπThe most famous landmark is the Longhua Temple, surrounded by many Southeast Asian Chinese foods at affordable prices, which are well worth trying. πΈπΊπΏπOn another note, I must say, I went to a Michelin-recommended restaurant specifically for Bak Kut Teh, and it cost me 100 RMB for just a few small pieces. In my opinion, it tasted like pepper water stewed pork ribs (please don't criticize if you disagree). #Singapore πΈπΊπΏπ