The first English fort built in India.

One-room museum dedicated to India's most enigmatic mathematician.

Picnic on the seashore in the footsteps of ancient kings, protected by giant mythical cat beasts.

A quiet patch of astroturf laid out between a building that seems to be splitting in half.

Colorful umbrella-covered trees in Singapore's Little India look straight out of Dr. Seuss.

A public statue crafted by Singapore's pioneering sculptor, Ng Eng Teng.

A ring of soy sauce bottle bases decorate an important Singaporean landmark.

Two panes of the massive Cold War artifact are on display at the National University of Singapore.

A manifestation of modernist architectural ideas, this massive, multi-purpose building was one of the first of its kind in Southeast Asia.

This fountain was once heralded as the largest in the world.

The confluence of modernist and traditional architecture in this religious complex reflects the history of both the living and the dead being uprooted, displaced, and rehoused.

Singapore's oldest Hindu temple.

According to fictional Kcymaerxthaereal history, a powerful woman with a voice whose beauty could not be concealed found solace at this site at the Majestic Hotel in Singapore.

Across this single-file rope bridge is what has been claimed to be the edge of continental Asia.

A disused quarry turned lake in the middle of a residential district.

Relax on your veranda and watch the light show.

Postal archives over 150 years old offer a window into Singapore's culture and tradition.

This statue once earned the distinction as one of the "Three Major Disappointments of the World."

Little India's hidden gem of kindness and good food.

Singapore's last surviving traditional village is hidden among giant skyscrapers and modern infrastructure.

From prostitutes to soldiers to business men, the dead in this graveyard are a microcosm of Singapore's history with Japan.

This house is one of the most colorful in the country, and is the last remaining example of a historic villa.

A historical convent known for taking in bad luck babies left on its doorstep is now an upscale shopping center.

The most playful of the life-sized statues that make up Singapore's "People of the River."