Gardens
by the bay is one of the latest attractions in Singapore that will open
on June 29, 2012, this 101 hectares super park that cost 1 billion
dollar is the place where you’ll see more than a quarter of a million
rare plants in huge domed conservatories. The park consists of three
distinct waterfront gardens namely, the Bay South, Bay East and Bay
Central, set in the heart of Singapore.
Bay South is
the largest waterfront garden where you will find the impressive looking
super trees. The 16 storey tall garden will gives you an incredible
view of the entire gardens. Also functional, they collect rainwater,
generate solar power and act as venting ducts for the park’s
conservatory.
Bay East is a unique mix of pretty
pavilions, lush lawns, tropical palm trees and natural blossoms of all
kinds, perfect for an evening stroll or a picnic with family and
friends. It also offers an amazing view of the Marina Bay financial
district skyline along its two kilometre waterfront promenade.
Bay
Central will act as a link between Bay South and Bay East. It stands at
15 hectares with a 3km waterfront promenade that allows for scenic
walks stretching from the city centre to the east of Singapore.
Directions:
Getting
there should be a cinch with free daily shuttles from the Marina Bay
train station. The shuttles operate from 9am to 9pm at 10-minute
intervals. These shuttles might operate on a permanent basis if there is
a demand. Visitors can also alight at the Bay front train station and
walk 300 metres to the Gardens. For those who drive, there will be 720
parking lots. Cyclists will have bicycle stands to park their bikes as
cycling is not allowed in the Gardens.
Wednesday, June 27, 2012
Sunday, June 24, 2012
Bali Indonesia - W Hotel Resort and Spa
As I went on my first trip to Indonesia, I have discovered a
wonderful place called Bali. I stayed at W Hotel resort and spa for four days
and three nights. While staying at the hotel I enjoy the luxurious accommodation
that the W hotel has to offer as well as the food, drinks and services.
Sunday, August 22, 2010
Greenbelt Park Makati




At eye level, one basks in the solace of the lagoon that winds its way here and there, with little waterfalls and fountains to break the monotony. Its sides are choked with bushes, orchids, stands of palms and other trees and a seemingly haphazard collection of brown rock.
Living in Manila is famously relaxed and easy, compared to those hives of workaholics in Singapore, Hong Kong and Tokyo.
Where else can you see white-collar workers strolling Glorietta or the shops of Makati, self-styled “Wall Street of the Philippines”, still on extended “lunch break” at mid-afternoon every single weekday?
True, globalization and the great waves of outsourcing from America and Europe have instilled a sharper work ethic and made “24/7” accessibility a reality for many businesses. Still, expats and locals alike are obviously grateful to escape for a while from the gray concrete canyons of Makati and have a breather (or a tall cappuccino) in the pocket-size Greenbelt Park.
Given the cosmopolitan culture of the people, it is not at all surprising to walk a few steps from raw, moss-covered rock to a Starbucks, Seattle's Best, Louis Vuitton, Escada, Bally, Hans Brumann, Marithe et Francois Girbaud, Gucci, Guess, Prada and the Ayala Museum, all tenants of the brand-new Greenbelt 4 Mall.
Living in Manila is famously relaxed and easy, compared to those hives of workaholics in Singapore, Hong Kong and Tokyo.
Where else can you see white-collar workers strolling Glorietta or the shops of Makati, self-styled “Wall Street of the Philippines”, still on extended “lunch break” at mid-afternoon every single weekday?
True, globalization and the great waves of outsourcing from America and Europe have instilled a sharper work ethic and made “24/7” accessibility a reality for many businesses. Still, expats and locals alike are obviously grateful to escape for a while from the gray concrete canyons of Makati and have a breather (or a tall cappuccino) in the pocket-size Greenbelt Park.
Given the cosmopolitan culture of the people, it is not at all surprising to walk a few steps from raw, moss-covered rock to a Starbucks, Seattle's Best, Louis Vuitton, Escada, Bally, Hans Brumann, Marithe et Francois Girbaud, Gucci, Guess, Prada and the Ayala Museum, all tenants of the brand-new Greenbelt 4 Mall.
Eastwood Libis
Eastwood Libis is one of the hottest and coolest spot in Quezon city. Located at the center of a progressive metropolis, Eastwood City is a 16-hectare state-of-the-art residential, business, commercial and entertainment city. If you are looking for a place to eat, drink and party i strongly recommend that you visit this place. Eastwood is considered as one of the newest Economic Center of the Philippines because of its CyberPark where in Top Corporations are Located. Banking Giant Citibank and IBM Philippines to name a few. so weather your up for a convenient place to live,work or just a night to remember Eastwood City is the place to checkout.
Sunday, August 15, 2010
Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay


Fountain of Wealth in Suntec Singapore
Fountain of Wealth in Suntec Singapore is listed in the Guinness book of records in 1998 as the biggest fountain in the world. During certain periods of the day, the fountain is turned off and visitors are invited to walk around a mini fountain at the centre of the fountain's base for good luck. At night, the fountain is the setting for laser performances, as well as "live" song and laser message dedications between 8pm to 9pm daily. It is situated in such a way the fountain is the hub of the shopping mall. So if you are planning to visit Singapore be sure to visit the Fountain of Wealth in Singapore and be sure to touch the water coming out of it so that it could bring some good fortune to you.
Friday, August 13, 2010
Orchard road in Singapore
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