 |
| Start off at Wheelock House |
RIGHTLY, or perhaps a tad unkindly, Singapore has been described by some as one big shopping mall. But to shopping aficionados, such a generalisation only means that this modern city can lay a safe claim to being one of Asia’s most sophisticated yet diverse shopping destinations.
To kick-start your all-out Singapore shopping spree, there’s perhaps no better place than the much vaunted – and flaunted – Orchard Road, where you can peruse a bevy of Singapore shopping malls, conveniently stacked one after the other, all the jolly way from Wheelock Place (situated at Orchard Road MRT station) to Plaza Singapura (Dhoby Gaut station). MRT, of course, stands for the Mass Rapid Transit trains that run both underground and above ground, throughout most of Singapore. But walking is probably the best method to explore Orchard Road, if you don’t want to miss out on any deals along the way.
Send us your Feedback / Letter to the Editor
Orchard Road shopping mall guide
Originally named after the many pepper and nutmeg plantations dotting the road in the 1840s, Orchard Road is now a bustling shopping belt that starts off from the busy junction where Wheelock Place (501 Orchard Road, tel: [65] 6738-8660) stands with an unmistakable glass cone built within its architecture. Its flagship tenant is Borders (#01-00, tel: 6235-7146) where you can spend hours browsing shelves upon shelves of books, magazines, CDs and DVDs. There is also a stationery section called Paperchase, where you can get attractive greeting cards, wrapping paper and gift boxes.
Other tenants in Wheelock Place include collectible pen boutique Elephant & Coral (#03-07, tel: 6736-1322); Apple computer and iPod reseller, epiCentre@Orchard; the Nike shop (#02-02/03, tel: 6738-1965), chockfull of the latest sports gear; and Marks & Spencer (tel: 6733-8122), the well-known British department store that has fashion, foodstuff and toiletries spread over Basement 1 and 2.
 |
| Millenia Walk near Suntec City |
A short detour into Scotts Road will bring you to Far East Plaza (14 Scotts Road, tel: 6734-2325), which in recent years has spruced up its image serving a younger clientele with a variety of small shop units hawking designer t-shirts, dresses and accessories – in particular, on its Level One, which is a designated zone for street fashion. While the wares here are not always dirt-cheap, limited-edition Japanese tees, for example, are still affordable at just below S$50 (the approximate exchange rate is US$1 = 1.52 Singapore dollars). It’s a good spot to commence your Singapore bargain shopping trawl.
Directly opposite the Far East Plaza is DFS Galleria Scottswalk (25 Scotts Road, tel: 6229-8100), where visitors can produce their passports to enjoy savings on duty-free shopping for international luxury brands that include Burberry, Cartier, Dunhill, Prada and Tiffany & Co. Be prepared to embrace an assortment of fashion, cosmetics and liquors, as well as a selection of local specialties, like Tiger Balm medicated ointment, Chinese tea, Singapore Sling in takeaway bottles and other ethnic souvenirs.
Making your way back to Orchard Road, check out Tangs (320 Orchard Road, tel: 6737-5500), which used to be called C K Tang after its founder and was one of the first department stores to set up shop in the heart of the city. Founded in 1932, it is now a posh lifestyle store that, aside from stocking international brands in fashion, shoes, accessories, beauty products, electronics and homeware, offers exclusive and specialised merchandise. Check out Tang + Co on Level 3 and 4, with women’s and men’s collections respectively, and PlayLab (Level 4) with casual wear and funky accessories, bearing labels like bods. bodyknits, FCUK, Levi’s and Mooks, for both sexes.
Just a quick underpass away is Wisma Atria (435 Orchard Road, tel: 6235-2103). Recent additions to its tenant mix include red-hot American apparel chain GAP (#01-18, tel: 6732-0438); trendy ALDO Accessories (#B1-51, tel: 6736-0052); Fornarina (#01-05, tel: 6887 3150), which heralds the Romantic ’70s with a mix and match of satin, fur and pearls; and Lanvin (#02-47, tel: 6733-6167), which excels in high-quality tailor-made suits for men.
 |
| Orchard Road wall-to-wall shopping |
Japanese department store Isetan (tel: 6733-7777) is the flagship tenant here, with other interesting stores including Red Army Watches (#01-02/03, tel: 6732-6043) that combines revolution themes with Russian timepieces bearing brands like Vastok Europe, Zeppelin and Poljot International, Moshi Moshi Jewellery (#B1-54, tel: 6738-1178), which specialises in silver jewellery, and sibling UK fashion stores of Topshop (#03-16, tel: 6238-0689) and Topman (#02-18, tel: 6235-3195) combining edgy trends with affordability.
Lucky Plaza (304 Orchard Road, tel: 6235-3294), once a prominent Orchard Road landmark, has lost much of its shine due to the mushrooming of swankier competition around it. It is notorious for touts persistently peddling copy-watches and is a favourite haunt of Singapore’s foreign domestic workers on Sundays. Another spot for Singapore shopping bargains and cheap prices.
If you’re not keen to take up the challenge of bargaining (against the odds of getting ripped off) in some of Lucky Plaza’s stores, you may do well to adjourn to the safer premise of Paragon Shopping Centre (290 Orchard Road, tel: 6738-5535), where you’ll find everything under one roof for the fashionista in you – from Gucci, Valentino and Versace to department stores such as Metro (tel: 6836-3322), which was founded in Singapore in 1957 as a textile store in a two-storey shophouse. Paragon offers high end Singapore shopping with style, space and, of course, that ubiquitous Singaporean specialty – really cold air-conditioning.
Further on, at the Heeren (260 Orchard Road, tel: 6733-4725), you’ll find HMV, the largest music megastore in Southeast Asia – where CDs on sale can sometimes go for as low as S$4.95. New releases can usually be bought for less than S$20, while harder-to-find imports retail at S$40. Entering Levels 4 and 5, you may think you’ve been teleported to Tokyo’s Harajuku district. After all, the Annex shops at the Heeren revel in street and vintage fashion wear, as well as funky accessories, toys and comics. Both Hereen and Paragon offer some of the best designer brands and outlets in Singapore.
 |
| Heeren mall on Orchard Road |
Ngee Ann City (391 Orchard Road, tel: 6739-9323), with its imposing facade and grandiose interiors, is a worthy stopover for a couple of hours (or a day, if you can spare the time) on your Singapore shopping itinerary.
The Japanese department store Takashimaya (tel: 6738-1111) has international labels like DKNY, Kenzo, Bally, Bulgari (or BVLGARI), Hermes, Jimmy Choo, Salvatore Ferragamo, Laura Ashley and Jim Thompson stretched over a whopping six floors from Basement 2 to Level 4. In its food hall, you can also sample Japanese snacks and sweets, and gourmet food items from Harrods and Fauchon.
In the other parts of the expansive Ngee Ann City, you’ll find popular designer boutiques signposted by Guess, Hugo Boss and Country Road. But don’t forget to drop by Books Kinokuniya (#03-10, 6737-5021), the largest bookstore in Southeast Asia, which originated from Japan, and Best Denki (# 05-01, tel: 6835-2855), where you can take your pick from a wide range of electrical appliances.
Centrepoint (176 Orchard Road, tel: 6737-9000) is another popular shopping centre – thanks to its legendary tenant, Robinsons (tel: 6733-0888), another homegrown department store with an illustrious history as a trusted retailer.
Taking up five floors, Robinsons welcomes shoppers into Level 1 with its Beauty Hall decked with renowned leading cosmetics names like Clinique and Estée Lauder. For women, check out ensembles from Coast, Trucco, Principles, Fenn Wright Manson, InWear, PartTwo, BlendShe, Machka, Naughty and Vandos, while men can indulge in 4You, Matinique, Blend, Sonneti, Casualist, Adidas and Hummel. If you’re shopping for your home, there are ASA ceramic ware and Margaret Muir’s collection of embroidered bedlinen.
 |
| All you can read at Borders |
Towards the other end of Orchard Road lies Plaza Singapura (68 Orchard Road, tel: 6332-9298), first built in 1974 and later extensively renovated into a one-stop urban mall. It features the popular French hypermart Carrefour (Level 1 and Basement 2, tel: 6880-3080), and department stores like John Little (#03-11, tel: 6835-9776) as well as another branch of Marks & Spencer (#02-16, tel: 6835-9552).
Marina and Raffles City shopping options
Moving out of the Orchard Road enclave, another shopping area fast gaining prominence is the Marina Bay area, which has a cluster of malls deserving of mention.
Raffles City Complex, designed by world-renowned architect I M Pei, is right above City Hall MRT station, so it is a good starting point to explore this area. Raffles City Shopping Centre (252 North Bridge Road, tel: 6338-7766), part of the complex that also houses an office block and two hotels, has another branch of Robinsons department store and numerous fashion and specialty shops such as Swatch (#01-41, tel: 6334-5951), agnès b (#01-11A, tel: 6334-5986), Calvin Klein Jeans (#01-06, tel: 6336-0610), Dockers (#01-32, tel: 6333-4517) and Esprit (#01-13, tel: 6334-3850).
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Store (#01-37C, tel: 6336-1870) allows you to peek into the vast art collection that the museum (fondly known as The Met) has on display in its homebase of New York. Reproduced works of art (created under the supervision of art historians and master craftsmen) can be bought at a fraction of the price of comparable originals – for example, a couple of hundred Singapore dollars for an Indochinese sculpture or exquisite necklace. Hand-painted porcelain plates and intricately printed neckties can go for less than S$100, or you can choose prints of famous paintings, notepads and bookmarks that will hardly dent your wallet.
Take the CityLink underground passageway (1 Raffles Link, tel: 6339-9913), which is also an interesting mall below ground, that will connect you to Marina Square and Suntec City Mall. Along the way, check out a smaller HMV store (#B1-47, tel: 6238-7218); Charles & Keith (#B1-31, tel: 6338-0913), with its line of contemporary women’s footwear; Godiva Chocolatier (#B1-49, tel: 6238-0819); and L’Occitane (#B1-13, tel: 6238-8426), a natural beauty lifestyle brand from France.
 |
| Paragon lights up on Orchard |
Conveniently connected to CityLink is Marina Square Shopping Mall (6 Raffles Boulevard, tel: 6339-8787), comprising four levels of shopping with more than 300 shops, including GEOX (#02-128, tel: 6333-9819), which touts comfy Italian shoes that “breathe”; The Planet Traveller (#03-113, tel: 6337-0291), Asia’s largest lifestyle travel store with a floor space of 5,000 sq ft catering to all your travel needs; Puremilk (#03-275, tel: 6336-6259), with a vibrant and stylish locally designed clothing line; Fourskin (#03-360, tel: 6333-1878), another local label offering trendy tees for around S$20, and Buffalo – David Bitton (#02-320, tel: 6337-4372), whose Spring/Summer 2007 design is imbued with vintage inspirations.
Suntec City Mall and Millenia Walk
Accessible from Marina Square via an overhead bridge is Suntec City Mall (3 Temasek Boulevard, tel: 6821-3668), a sprawling shopping mall divided into four themed zones (Galleria, Tropics, Entertainment Centre and Fountain Terrace) that features the Fountain of Wealth, acknowledged by The Guinness Book of Records as the largest fountain in the world.
Fashion fans take heed: you can seek out Mango’s largest Asia store (#01-157, tel: 6339-2720) here, together with the G2000 flagship store (#01-143, tel: 6334-1035). You’ll also find specialty shops offering casual wear, home furnishings and leisure products speckled throughout the Tropics zone. The mall features Carrefour’s first store in Singapore (Level 1 and 2, in the Entertainment Centre zone) and British furniture and appliances store Courts (#02-069, 6339-6800).
An often-overlooked Singapore shopping gem is Millenia Walk (9 Raffles Boulevard, tel: 6883-1122), within walking distance from both Marina Square and Suntec City. With more than 190 shops, it has an interesting mix of fashion stores and specialty shops.
Tick tock, tip-top watches and furniture
 |
| Looking across the river at Boat Quay |
Shopping for watches in Singapore? You’ll be spoilt for choice at Singapore watch shops like the Hour Glass (#01-27, tel: 6339-4870), Cortina E’space (#01-62, tel: 6339-1728) and Precious Time (#01-35, tel: 6336-9119). Fashion outlets to recharge your wardrobe include British India (#01-79, tel: 6337-1410), Celia Loe (#01-67, tel: 6337-9887) and Raoul (#01-39, tel: 6837-2748), while beauty, spa and cosmetic stores take the shape of Aesop (#01-57D, tel: 6336-4747), Harnn & Thann (#01-57, tel: 6339-7393) and T LeClerc (#01-51, tel: 6837-3880).
If you’re into designer furniture and home accessories, check out SPACE (#02-26/03-05, tel: 6415-0000), where it’s not uncommon to splurge more than S$5,000 on a sofa. Then you can spend an equal amount of money to spruce up your home entertainment system with brand names like Loewe and Bose at Atlas Experience (#01-59A/B/C, tel: 6339-0966).
Singapore electronics and computer shopping
Near City Hall station is Funan The IT Mall (109 North Bridge Road, tel: 6336-8327), which, as its name suggests, is geek heaven. Notebook PCs, ranging from Lenovo and Acer to HP and Fujitsu, are on display at various shops here, as well as other computer hardware, software and accessories scattered on different floors of the building.
Across North Bridge Road from Funan is The Adelphi (1 Coleman Street, tel: 6339-9179), where most of the respected hi-fi brands are on sale to satisfy the cravings of even the most ardent audiophile. Also nearby is Cathay Photo Store located in Peninsula Plaza (111 North Bridge Road, #01-11/14, tel: 6337-4274), if you wish to stock up on camera lenses or try out the latest digital camera or video-cam.
 |
| Take a drinks break at Emerald Hill |
Bugis Junction and Arab Street
Another place to get cheap computer electronics and audio-visual equipment is Sim Lim Square (1 Rochor Road, tel: 6338-3859), a more crowded, less organised version of Funan, but with more room for deals and price negotiations. Sim Lim Square is near the Bugis MRT station, which is also where you can alight to visit Parco Bugis Junction (200 Bugis Junction, tel: 6334-8831), where you’ll find Japanese department store Seiyu (tel: 6223-2222), incorporating the popular Muji store, famous for its minimalist fashion, stationery and household items.
Apart from various little shops selling everything from fashion to electronic items, Parco Bugis Junction also boasts boutiques such as Little Match Girl (#02-39, tel: 6336-3396), m)phosis (#01-02, tel: 6339-8553) and Astro Boy (#01-62, tel: 6513-2504), and shoe-and-handbag sellers like Kipling (#01-04, tel: 6337-8023) and Americaya (#01-06, tel: 6337-9085). Other stores include The Body Shop (#01-28, tel: 6338-0096), a smaller outlet of Books Kinokuniya (#03-09, tel: 6339-1790) and Sony Gallery (#01-58, tel: 6837-0646).
Incidentally, on the opposite side of Victoria Street flanking Parco Bugis Junction, you’ll find Bugis Street, with its sheltered walkways and shopping zones housing over 600 stalls of trendy street wear and eclectic knickknacks. Any breezy, Singapore fun shopping expedition should include Bugis in the itinerary.
For more bazaar-style shopping, take a stroll over to the Arab Street area that oozes Malay cultural vibes. Check out hand-woven baskets and other cane, straw and rattan products, as well as antiques, retro artifacts, batik shirts, table linens and sarongs. For textiles ranging from chiffon to silk, stop for a look at Basharahil Bros. (101 Arab Street, tel: 6296-0432) and Poppy Fabric (111 Arab Street, tel: 6296-6352). As Arab Street is near the Sultan Mosque, you’ll also find shophouses selling the holy Quran, prayer mats and songkok (headgear worn by Muslim males) – not to mention coffee shops and restaurants serving Malay, Turkish and Middle Eastern cuisine – in this area. Hip boutiques are also starting to line the nearby Haji Lane and adjacent streets crisscrossing this “kampong glam” district.
 |
| Little India: gold and spice |
Check out House of Japan (55 Haji Lane, tel: 6396-6657) and Pluck (31/33 Haji Lane, tel: 6396-4048) for vintage clothing and other delightful kitsch; Grandfather’s Collections (42 Bussorah Street, tel: 6299-4530) for antiques and retro finds; Straits Records (43 Haji Lane, tel: 9431-1572), where you can find indie spins by alternative and hip-hop artists; and Salad (25/27 Haji Lane, tel: 6299-5805), where black-and-white home décor items and fashion accessories rule the day.
Little India and Chinatown shops
Other ethnic shopping enclaves in Singapore include Little India and Chinatown – both are tourist attractions in their own right, steeped in ethnic colours and flavours. Little India is about 20 minutes’ walk along Selegie Road from Dhoby Gaut MRT station, (or go straight to Little India MRT station). Here, you can choose from Indian gold jewellery (from intricate bridal ornaments to more affordable bangles and ankle bracelets), brassware, silverware and, of course, yards and yards of glittering saris in multiple hues.
If your friends back home enjoy cooking Indian curries, ready-made packets of spice are wonderful take-home gifts. Should you get numbed by the assault on the senses by the variety of wares on sale at different stores, you can always escape into Mustafa Centre (145 Syed Alwi Road, tel: 6295-5855), a modern 24-hour department store that offers everything from electronics, clothing and toiletries to foodstuff at very reasonable prices. Small packages of delicious Ceylon tea from Mustafa’s shelves make affordable gifts of under S$10.
In the shadow of the financial district’s high-rise towers, Singapore’s Chinatown is accessible by either Chinatown or Outram Park MRT stations. If you plan a stint of shopping in Singapore, set aside a half hour or hour at least for this district. Chinatown Point (133 New Bridge Road, tel: 6877-1818) is situated just above Chinatown station. Inside, the section that is generally of most interest to travellers is The Singapore Handicraft Centre, where different shops offer a mélange of crafts such as bronze works, paintings, antiques, pottery, porcelain wares, wood carvings, embroidery and more.
Just across the junction from Chinatown Point is Yue Hwa department store (70 Eu Tong Sen Street, tel: 6538-4222) which offers authentic Chinese products including tea, herbs, medicines, foodstuffs, silks, cheongsams, handicrafts, household items and antiques.
 |
| Chinatown bargain shopping/ photo: STB |
OG People’s Park (100 Upper Cross Street, tel: 6535-8888) is a household name in Singapore, with a long history in Singapore’s retail scene. Like any department store, it sells fashion, accessories, beauty and cosmetic products, toys, and so on.
While in Chinatown, you can also venture into the maze of shophouses all along Eu Tong Sen Street, New Bridge Road and South Bridge Road. Don’t forget to wander into side streets (like Smith Street, Trengganu Street, Temple Street and Pagoda Street) and alleyways – you never know what you might find, whether it is a quaint medicine stall hawking snakeskin, an authentic teashop or a smoky store selling tidbits and barbequed pork.
Holland Village and Dempsey Road antiques
If you’re into handicraft, another interesting shopping area to explore is Holland Village (accessible by buses 7, 77 or 106 from Orchard Boulevard, or a 20-minute jaunt on foot from Buona Vista MRT station). With its mix of cafes, pubs and eateries, Holland Village is also dubbed Singapore’s “bohemian enclave” and the perfect spot for people-gazing. This is also where you can find a variety of shops selling well-made souvenirs and handicrafts – from Bali-inspired crafts to Chinese silks.
Holland Road Shopping Centre, Lim’s (211 Holland Avenue, #02-01, tel: 6467-1300) brims with interesting Asian-themed furniture and creative décor ideas (like porcelain vases, lacquerware and silk pillow covers) sourced from China, India and Southeast Asian countries such as Vietnam, Indonesia and Thailand. Just off Holland Road, two bus stops away from the Singapore Botanic Gardens, the Dempsey Road area (now part of Tanglin Village) is home to art galleries, antique shops and furniture and carpet dealers.
 |
| Lunchtime stroll through Millenia Walk |
Nestled within the former British army barracks (which later became the Singapore Armed Forces’ Central Manpower Base), Linda Gallery (Block 15, Dempsey Cluster, tel: 6476-7000) is a specialist in contemporary Chinese art and Indonesian paintings, but on occasion also showcases Singapore art. Woody Antique House (Block 7, Dempsey Cluster, tel: 6471-1770) is another interesting place to peruse and discover Burmese teakware and Chinese antiques.
And back to Tanglin Road
Closer to town, just before the start of the Orchard Road shopping bustle, Tanglin Shopping Centre (19 Tanglin Road, tel: 6737-0849) is also a good place to hunt for Asian antiques and curios – from Persian carpets to Japanese pearls. Select Books (#03-15, tel: 6732-1515) is an independent bookstore specialising in Southeast Asian titles, while Antiques of the Orient (#02-40, tel: 6734-9351) offers antiquarian maps, prints and books, as well as original photographs and postcards.
If you can’t get enough of original and creative works in the field of art, music, media, design and fashion, pop over to MAAD (tel: 6534-7209), a one-of-a-kind crafts market at Red Dot Design Museum (28 Maxwell Road; nearest MRT station: Tanjong Pagar) that provides a platform for budding artists and designers to transform their innovative ideas into reality. MAAD happens every first weekend of the month (Saturday and Sunday, 11am to 8pm), and is a bazaar filled with designer t-shirts (starting from S$28), hand-crafted earrings (from S$15) and necklaces (from S$30), pinhole cameras (around S$250), as well as dresses, toys, bags, iPod skins, and all kinds of eclectic items.
Some big retail shopping options
Now, for a complete shift in mood: VivoCity (1 Harbourfront Walk, tel: 6377-6531) is a new kid on the block, but also a fast-rising star on Singapore’s competitive retail front. Easily accessible from Harbourfront station, this is now Singapore’s largest retail, entertainment and lifestyle destination, well-positioned to tap the future tourist traffic heading for a spot of gambling or themed-park fun at the upcoming Integrated Resort on Sentosa Island.
 |
| VIVO City/ photo: STB |
Designed in the signature style of internationally-acclaimed Japanese architect Toyo Ito, it houses the multilingual bookstore, PAGE ONE (#02-41, tel: 6272 0822); stores selling quality beauty and toiletries products, like Crabtree & Evelyn (#01-09, tel: 6270-6887) and Sa Sa (#02-176/177, tel: 6376-9713); another branch of electronic chainstore Best Denki (#02-07, tel: 6276-6636); chic boutiques like Pull and Bear (#01-28A, tel: 6276-2260), A|X (#01-202, tel: 6376-9646), Diesel (#01-204, tel: 6376-9007) and Fox (#01-29, tel: 6278-4236). For serious shopaholics, Vivo City should be on their Singapore shopping list.
Local Singapore shopping malls
It’s worthwhile to note that while Orchard Road, Marina Bay and Harbourfront remain the main shopping clusters in Singapore, suburban malls have also cropped up in housing estates like Tiong Bahru (Tiong Bahru Plaza, 302 Tiong Bahru Road, tel: 6276-4686), Bishan (Junction 8, 9 Bishan Place, tel: 6354-9282), Woodlands (Causeway Point, 1 Woodlands Square, tel: 6894-2237) and Boon Lay (Jurong Point, 1 Jurong West Central 2, tel: 6792-5662) – all of which are easily accessible via MRT.
Most of these malls do not have much character, as they serve the basic needs of residents rather than catering to tourists, but they usually have supermarkets (mainly Cold Storage and NTUC Fairprice), and the usual clothing stores like Giordano, Baleno, Hang Ten and Bossini, where jeans can start from S$20 and polo shirts start from S$10, as well as pharmacies and beauty stores like Guardian Pharmacy, Watson’s and The Body Shop. Often they also have healthcare equipment vendors like OSIM and OTO.
Singapore Airport duty-free shopping
With so many retail choices in downtown Singapore, most visitors won’t postpone their shopping experience until just before their departure. But Changi Airport Shopping City, winning the vote for the world’s best duty-free shopping, should keep last-minute duty free shoppers more than happy. Apart from world cuisine provided by 80 food and beverage outlets, numerous newsstands and the usual duty-free outlets selling fragrances, cosmetics, cigarettes and liquor, departing passengers can check out the first Mercedes-Benz boutique in Asia Pacific in Terminal 2 of Singapore airport (Departure/Transit Mall North), where a wide selection of exclusive gifts items like model cars, toys, golf and lifestyle accessories are on display.
 |
| Borders: hands-on browsing |
The other Singapore airport duty-free stores include Biotherm (Terminal 2 Departure/Transit Mall Central, tel: 6542-6175); M.A.C. (Terminal 1 Departure/Transit Mall Central and Terminal 2 Departure/Transit Mall Central, tel: 6545-5841); Bobbi Brown’s first flagship airport store in Asia Pacific (Terminal 1 Departure/Transit Mall Central, tel: 6545-5841); Origins (Terminal 1 Departure/Transit Mall Central); Bijoux Terner (Terminal 2 Departure/Transit Mall North, tel: 6542-7566); Mont Blanc (Terminal 1 Departure/Transit Mall West, tel: 6542-1572); and Swizzle Delicatessen (Terminal 2 Departure/Transit Mall Central, tel: 6542-0451).
Don’t forget to bring along that extra bag – or simply buy one at Changi Airport. Then fill it up right to the top.
Send us your Feedback / Letter to the Editor
|
