South East Asia Destination Guide

Related Travel Information

Singapore : Chijmes

Chijmes Situated in the compound of an old girls’ convent school. It accommodates Singapore's oldest free-standing house (the Caldwell House), whose lawns, courtyards, sunken forecourt and water features make Chijmes a rustic version of London's Covent Garden. Chijmes today is one of Singapore’s premier wine and dine destinations. You can’t help but find something you’ll like to eat here with restaurants boasting Turkish, Western, Continental, Italian, Chinese, South American, Tapas, Japanese and Vietnamese cuisines, as well as wine bars, discos and pubs to party the night away in. Address: 30 Victoria Street. Tel: +65 6337 7810. Getting there: City Hall MRT,

The Cathedral of the Good Shepherd : Singapore

The Cathedral of the Good Shepherd Information will be availalble very soon .....

East Timor : Indonesia

East Timor Travel Guide East Timor became the world’s newest independent state. The island of Timor lies towards the eastern end of the chain of Indonesian islands running from Malaya, through Sumatra and Java, to new Guinea. The island is divided into two parts. Most of the western half remains part of Indonesia. The eastern half forms the bulk of the national territory of Timor, with its capital, Dili, on the northern coast, a small enclave in the western half around the town of Oecussi, and the small island of Atauro, 30km (19 miles) north of Dili. Most people call

Republic of Singapore Navy Museum

Republic of Singapore Navy Museum Military enthusiasts and visitors can trace the development of naval forces in Singapore from Straits Settlements Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve of 19th century to today's Republic of Singapore Navy. Other items of interest include antique marine equipment, historic photographs and even details of the sophisticated, high technology missile corvette vessels of the current navy.

Republic of Singapore Air Force Museum

Republic of Singapore Air Force Museum The Republic of Singapore Air Force Museum traces the development of the Republic of Singapore Air Force from its early days as the Royal Air Force in 1927 to the present. The museum resides on 10,600 m2 of land, with a total built-up area of 4,600 m2. The exhibition area comprises an outdoor gallery and the History of Aviation gallery on the first level. On the second level are eight indoor galleries. The museum showcases colonial cap badges, Bloodhound missiles and artifacts, including planes such as the Hunter Hawker, the SF260 Marchetti and the A4-S