Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Although the cost of parking (which is published) is variable, parking costs tend to be much less expensive compared to London and New York. [6] For example, the Centrepoint shopping centre charges a mere S$1 (approximately US$0.70) for the first hour, whereas garages in New York on Fifth Avenue and 57th Street charge between US$12 and US$26 ...
Hong Leong Finance Building (Chinese: 丰隆大厦) is a high-rise office skyscraper in the central business district of Singapore. This is the flagship building of Hong Leong Holdings Limited. It is located on 16 Raffles Quay, in the zone of Raffles Place. It is just next to the historic Lau Pa Sat Market.
Marina Square is a shopping mall in Singapore which opened in the late 1980s. It is part of the first building complex built on the reclaimed land at Marina Centre, and was the largest shopping mall in the country at the time.
Marina Boulevard is a road in Singapore running along the western side of Marina Bay in the Downtown Core district. [1] Starting at Raffles Place intersecting with Collyer Quay and running south, there are a number of landmark buildings along the length of it such as the One Marina Boulevard and One Raffles Quay, forming bookends of its ...
The building is near other skyscrapers, such as One Raffles Quay, The Sail @ Marina Bay and Ocean Building, [3] all of which are around 100 metres away. [4] It has a direct link to Raffles Place MRT station via an air-conditioned underground mall. [5] The building is a Grade A office building, and its basement contains retail space. [6]
The tower is located adjacent to the Bank of China Building [5] and faces the Singapore River. It is a class-A office building and houses the offices of several multi-national companies. [citation needed] The development had a net floor area of 46,060 m 2 (495,800 sq ft), as of 30 June 2007, [6] and has direct access to Raffles Place MRT station.
Designed by John Portman, the hotel has one of the largest open atriums in Southeast Asia, which rises through 21 levels and is permeated by natural light.Each of the 575 rooms is accessed from the balconies overlooking the atrium, and has views of the Singapore harbour and the city skyline.
The 8.6-by-15.1-metre (28 by 50 ft) mural [27] consists of seven pieces of woodblock prints featuring scenes of shadow puppetry and other performances that were popular during the early days of Singapore. [34] Depicting the origins of theatre, the work is inspired by, and pays homage to, the nearby Esplanade Theatres.