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This is a list of shopping malls in Singapore, sorted along their districts. As of August 2020, there are 171 malls on this list. As of August 2020, there are 171 malls on this list. Some listed shopping malls here are also inclusive as a mixed-use development and or part of a neighbourhood plaza.
Temple Street, Singapore, shophouses The street name Temple refers to the Sri Mariamman Temple , the oldest Hindu temple in Singapore, which is located at the South Bridge Road end of the street. It was established in 1827 by Narayana Pillay , who came from Penang in the company of Stamford Raffles during the latter's second visit to Singapore ...
The place is featured in films such as Queen of Temple Street (1990), The Prince of Temple Street (1992) and Mean Street Story (廟街故事, 1995). Temple Street also plays a prominent role in the Stephen Chow film The God of Cookery, the Fiona Sit series C'est La Vie, Mon Chéri, and the TVB series Street Fighters (廟街·媽·兄弟) which ...
The complex was envisioned as "a new nucleus within the whole fabric of the city core", and was designed to revitalise one of the most populated and traditional enclaves in post-independent Singapore. Being a "people's shopping centre", the complex is strategically located in one of the most populous areas in Singapore's central business district.
The ONE is a shopping centre in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It is built on the site of the former Tung Ying Building at 100 Nathan Road. [1] It was developed by Chinese Estates Holdings and opened in 2010. Owner Joseph Lau Luen-hung gifted the property to his wife in 2017. [2]
Tsim Sha Tsui Centre (Chinese: 尖沙咀中心) and Empire Centre (帝國中心) are two office buildings and shopping malls in East Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong. [1] They are connected by a covered pedestrian bridge.
The centre of Lok Fu contains the Lok Fu Place shopping centre. The shopping mall was renovated in 2008-9 [7] while the market was renovated in 2013. [8] The anchor tenant of the shopping mall is the Japanese department store Uny. [9] Besides the shopping mall, Lok Fu primarily consists of public housing estates: Lok Fu Estate; Wang Tau Hom Estate
Like other Singapore malls which cater to a specific commercial market, the Fu Lu Shou Complex gathered together many tenants selling similar items; here tenants purvey items such as lucky stones and gems, ceramic religious icons, incense and so on.