Tuesday, 24 January 2012

Selegie, Singapore

A stroll through Selegie Road in Singapore reveals a host of architecture, lifestyles and sights.
Maybe predominantly Indian, with touch of colonialism, but soaking in influences from this multi-cultural island. Selegie provides interesting footpath heritage, with impressions harking back to the fifties or seventies in the last century and is accessible from the Bugis Junction MRT and the Bras Basah Road precincts. It also provides a link to Singapore's Little India - Serangoon.





at
Labels: ,

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

1400 in 16 years

  This is my 1400th write up for this blog. To every one of you who have followed and read my posts even once, occasionally or all this whil...

  • The Southern Hemisphere
      Living in the Antipodes has its quirks and pecularities. Most of the action is dominated by the Northern Hemisphere.  South of the Equator...
  • The Titanic
      That Titanic sank in the North Atlantic more than 110 years ago in 1914. Do ponder which contemporary entity, corporate, government, insti...
  • Carving Up or Preservation of Territory
     Contemporary history continues the pattern of changing of boundaries and territories as the fortunes, power and fate of empires, states and...