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Leisure Park Kallang was built in 1982 as the country's first purpose-built entertainment centre. At the time of completion, it featured a bowling alley, a three-screen cinema and an ice skating rink.
Located at 1A Stadium Walk, Singapore 397689 within the Singapore Sports Hub, beside Leisure Park Kallang and Stadium MRT station, Kallang Theatre is managed by Sport Singapore. [1] Originally opened on 23 February 1970 as the "Kallang Cinema", it was the largest cinema in Singapore at the time.
Leisure Park Kallang: Kallang: Filmgarde cineplexes 2002 6 822 Yes Yes Primo Primo Formerly Leisure-Drome at East Shore from 1982 to 2001 under tenure of Cathay Organisation, then Shaw Organisation. [10] [11] Lot One: Choa Chu Kang: Shaw Organisation 1996 8 664 Yes Lido: Orchard Road: Shaw Organisation 1993 11 1978 Yes Yes Yes
In July 1969, the Wonderland Amusement Park was integrated into the Kallang Park, costing an estimated amount of S$3 million in construction. In 1970, Singapore's largest cinema at that time, the Kallang Cinema (now the Kallang Theatre), was built in the Kallang Park. By 1973, the former National Stadium was erected at the site of the Kallang ...
The Singapore Sports Hub vicinity is home to two shopping destinations, Leisure Park Kallang and Kallang Wave Mall, as well as a cultural venue, the Kallang Theatre. Other than retail outlets, Leisure Park Kallang also has a cinema, an ice skating rink and a bowling alley.
As the name suggests, the station serves the Singapore Sports Hub and surrounding facilities, such as the Water Sports Centre, Singapore Indoor Stadium, Kallang Theatre, OCBC Aquatic Centre, OCBC Arena, Kallang Wave Mall and Leisure Park Kallang. [20] The station is located south of the Sports Hub and at the western end of the Stadium Boulevard ...
Opened on 27 June 2014, Kallang Wave Mall is part of the Singapore Sports Hub and is integrated into the National Stadium. [2]Business at the Kallang Wave Mall was poor with original major tenants such as fashion retailer Forever 21 and electronics chain store Harvey Norman and NTUC Foodfare food court exiting the shopping mall by 2018.
Until recently, the only sign of Gay World Park's existence was a converted-shophouse hotel, Gay World Hotel (since renovated and renamed Habyt Kallang [33]). Bearing the same name as Gay World Park, Gay World Hotel was located across Geylang Road, where Gay World Park was once situated. [34]