Captain
Explorer DUKW®
The fun begins when you board an
authentic revamped Vietnam War era vehicle. You'll be accompanied by our
friendly Funbassador who will be assisting you through the DUKW®
Adventure. Start off with a city exploration, a drive around the city
landmarks like Esplanade, Padang, Supreme Court, City Hall and War
Memorial.
And just when you think you've seen it
all, there's more. It's time for "Splashdown" in the waters of Marina
Bay for a breathtaking view of the Merlion, Singapore River, the iconic
Marina Bay Sands, view Esplanade Theatres on the Bay and Singapore
skylines, the kind of view you just won't get anywhere else.
The Fountain of Wealth (Chinese: 财富之泉) is listed by the Guinness Book of Records in 1998 as the largest fountain in the world.[1] It is located in one of Singapore's largest shopping malls, Suntec City. 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 to collect coins 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.[2] It is situated in such a way the fountain is the hub of the shopping mall.
The Esplanade is a waterfront location just north of the mouth of the Singapore River in downtown Singapore. It is primarily occupied by the Esplanade Park, and was the venue where one of Singapore's largest congregation of satay outlets until their relocation to Clarke Quay as a result of the construction of a major performance arts venue, the Esplanade - Theatres on the Bay, which took its name from this location.
Raffles Hotel is a colonial-style hotel in Singapore.
It was established by two Armenian brothers from Persia—Martin and
Tigran Sarkies—in 1887. In later years they were joined by younger
brothers Aviet and Arshak and kinsman Martyrose Arathoon. With their
innovative cuisine and extensive modernisations, the firm built the
hotel into Singapore's best known icon. It was named after Stamford Raffles, the founder of modern Singapore, whose statue had been unveiled in 1887. The hotel is currently managed by Fairmont Raffles Hotels International and houses a tropical garden courtyard, museum, and Victorian-style theatre.
