Showing posts with label udget Moving Services in Singapore. Show all posts
Showing posts with label udget Moving Services in Singapore. Show all posts

Friday, 8 January 2016

Sydha Logistics need to Satisfaction

In these times of change, what’s required of transportation and logistics enterprises? Financial transparency, sound risk management processes and state-of-the-art technology. PwC transportation and logistics experts can provide assistance on these matters and more including ways to enable work-wide alliances and quality partnerships between your company and others.

Maximising revenues
Transportation and logistics companies face significant challenges in recording and collecting all of the revenue to which they are entitled. PwC works with transportation and logistics companies to implement new sales management processes that eliminate service delivery at below-margin price points and metrics that prevent sales teams from receiving commissions for unprofitable sales.

Meeting International Financial Reporting Standards Requirements
In many countries around the world, listed companies must adopt International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) for their group financial statements. Going forward, IFRS reporting will be a vital passport to the world’s capital markets. PwC has a broad range of tools and publications combined with the necessary industry experience to help transportation and logistics companies apply IFRS.

Managing tax risks
A company’s approach to tax strategy and risk management has an important impact on its perceived value and should be a key area of focus for any company concerned about maintaining its reputation. PwC works with transportation and logistics companies’ Board, CFO and Tax Director to establish clarity around the company’s tax risk profile, develop an enterprise-wide tax strategy and tax policies, and design a tax risk management model.

Our approach has numerous advantages:
Value for the company and its shareholders is enhanced by combining an optimised tax strategy with reputation protection
The tax risk management function is organised efficiently
Responsibilities for risk identification, analysis and assessment are clearly allocated;
Consistent risk monitoring is assured;
Adverse trends are recognised early, allowing action before the loss occurs.
Managing tax fraud
PwC works with transportation and logistics companies to develop an antifraud programme and implementation plan to document activities and prove compliance with regulations. Our five-step plan involves:
Establishing a base line
Conducting a fraud risk assessment
Evaluating and testing design and operating effectiveness
Assigning internal audit or project team to address residual risks
Standardising process for incident investigation and remediation
Mergers and acquisitions
The sector is characterised by a significant level of privatisation, finance-raising and merger and acquisition activity (M&A). Transactions are often complex and impacted by the regulatory environment, competition issues, or need for contracted subsidies to support operations. With our industry know-how and specialist skill-sets, PwC is well placed to assist transportation and logistics companies across the deal continuum through assessing and maximising the return on transactions.

Opportunities in emerging markets
PwC has developed a methodology that can help Logistics Service Providers to enhance their value proposition to clients. PwC transactions, performance improvement and crisis management specialists combined with industry experts in transportation and logistics provide clients with unsurpassed experience and knowledge to help them operate successfully in emerging markets.

Financing Transport infrastructure and public private partnerships
Public Private Partnerships (PPPs) enable the public sector to get better value for money by transferring risk (eg of cost overruns) to those with the best expertise for managing it. PwC offers a comprehensive service: advising on procurement, financial structuring, designing performance payment regimes, tax, accounting and human resource issues.

Transportation & Logistics: Sydha logistics

Due to globalisation, declining trade barriers and an increasingly mobile workforce, the transportation and logistics industry continues to enjoy above average growth. By expanding their service offerings both upstream and downstream, transportation companies and logistics service providers are also becoming masters of their supply chain, both forward and backward.

Growth through acquisitions, joint ventures and alliances are reshaping the dynamic industry. Under these conditions, new corporate strategies and processes are required.

Transportation and Logistics challenges:

Maximising revenues
Meeting international financial reporting standards requirements
Managing tax risks
Managing fraud
Mergers and acquisitions as facilitator of industry restructuring
Opportunities in the emerging markets
Financing transport infrastructure and public private partnerships

Thursday, 7 January 2016

Residential & Office Relocation Services near Singapore



Moving residential area or office space? Across the city or across borders? Leave the hassle in the hands of our trusty team. Our relocation services offered covers the entire planning process of dismantling, packing to assembling of your precious items - both locally and internationally.

Have a specific enquiry and unsure of what we offer? Call us up today and our professionals will advise you accordingly.

Our clients benefits to our Global freight Management:

We supervise all phases of international cargo movement from origins through destinations with the aid of our broad services that include the followings:

      •  Consolidation and Containerization for both Air and Sea Booking
      •  Customs and Port Clearance
      •  Freight Booking
      •  Marine Insurance 
      •  Pre-Shipment Survey



      •  Efficient routing
      •  Most cost-efficient freight arrangement
      •  Single logistics provider for all services
      •  Reliable on-time delivery service to all destinations
      •  Accurate and efficient documentations
      •  Up-to-date shipment status and schedules
      •  Overseas distribution centre

Sydha logistics : handling your package with safety mode

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Sydha  Logistics (Singapore) Pte Ltd was established in currently employ with 18 staff. We are chosen through strict selection to be integrated with UFO (Universal Freight Organisation) and provide worldwide import and export services:

Freight Forwarding and Time-Sensitive 'Door to Door' delivery services.

Air and Ocean Freight Services (General and DG Cargoes services) up to 120 countries worldwide.
Project Cargoes for Oil & Gas, Marine, Events, Bulk Cargo , Over Size Cargoes to Worldwide Services.
Handle shipment via Batam to other parts of Indonesia Island.
Warehousing Services (General and Bonded Services).
Inland Freight Services.
Customs Brokerage Services & Customs Clearance Services.
Marine Insurance Facilities.
Local Transportation Services.
Mover Services.
Fumigation Services.
Local Courier Services (Parcel and shipping documents).

Singapore based logistics company : Sydha logistics

Sydha Logistics  is a service-oriented Singapore based logistics company that seeks to truly understand customers and address their logistics needs.
sydha  offers a comprehensive range of services for inbound and outbound freight transport by air and sea for companies that require dependable and outstanding logistic support.

With over 5years of industry experience in the import/export, perishable and hard freight field, we combine quality service and competitive prices using our knowledge and experience to achieve total customer satisfaction.

sydha  Logistics  offers a full array of services that will help you compete more profitably. We have the knowledge, experience and global reach to offer:

First class personalised and professional service 24 hours
State-of-art tracking and tracing systems
Complete shipment information tailored to your needs
World wide pick-up and delivery service, including door-to-door and free domicile
'Air to Sea' or 'Sea to Air' combination transport programs
World wide air and ocean contracts available
Conveniently located within Changi airport free trade zone for easy movement of goods and hassle-free trans-shipment handling
Full service facilities, bonded and non-bonded warehouse for distribution. Loading capabilities including 20/40 foot containers and airline pallets
Ability to handle LCL/FCL, mixed and/or straight load shipments
Offices in Bangkok, Hong Kong and over 50 international agents world wide 

Project Delivery Services: Corporate Relocation Services


Relocation worries need not bother you anymore with Sydha  Logistics Pte Ltd since we are a company which specializes in transport services and delivery of your things.

Sydha Logistics  relocation fleet include prime movers, open/covered tailgate trucks and panel vans. Majority of our fleet is owned while others are leased, all of which are equipped with GPS tracking system which allows you to have visibility and control, and real time tracking of your Sydha cargos via the internet.

Our vehicles also have state-of-the-art security alarm systems which we can immobilize for maximum protection in cases of theft or break-ins.

logistics and transportation services with high Quality Experience

Sydha  Logistics Pte Ltd is a Singapore-based company engaged in logistics and transportation services within Singapore, a specialty transport and warehousing company dedicated to providing the best solution to customers.

The Company's activities include :

Container trucking,
Transportation and Lashing of Oil and Gas project equipment:
Stuffing of container, 
Warehousing,
Managed events and
Providing freight forwarding services.

With experienced sales and operations personnel in our company, we can deliver your specialized shipments when and how you need it. Our mission has been to be a leader in specialized freight transportation, providing fast, efficient and friendly service that is second to none!

Starting with only one truck in 2009, the company has expanded to keep pace with the rising need in the Sydha  logistics industry. Evolving with the constantly changing requirements of today market.

Sydha vast experience in providing transportation services including

Air truck shuttling
Factory milk-run deliveries
Household and Electronic Product distribution
Inter-Plant Shuttling
Spares transfer between warehouses
FMS distribution
DGR trucking
Cross-border trucking
Trucks leasing with drivers
Warehouse stocks transfers
Projects deliveries
Heavy equipment transportation

Transport Services In Singapore


Are you looking for a transport services company for your relocation and other delivery needs in Singapore ? Then we just have one movers company which will meet your requirements— Sydha Logistics!!!

Sydha  Logistics Pte Ltd is one of the well-known transport services, prime movers, and delivery services company in Singapore which will provide for your relocation and other needs.

“Our business is built on providing flexibility and responsiveness, always keeping in mind to deliver exceptional levels of professional and quality service to our clients at hand,”
Backed by an ever-growing fleet of delivery trucks and a group of specially selected personnel,sydha  Logistics Pte Ltd’s thrust is to deliver round-the-clock services for relocation and other needs, thus ensuring our clients’ demands are met 24/7.


Friday, 25 December 2015

Singapore Holidays and Festivals Guide

Singapore is a melting pot of cultures, with Chinese, Malay and Indian ethnic groups comprising its sociocultural fabric. The influx of foreigners in recent times has lent a cosmopolitan image and Singapore’s lifestyle is multi-cultural. Each of the ethnic communities maintain their unique way of life and at the same time live harmoniously. Given this unique blend of cultures and people, Singapore’s event calendar is marked with holidays and celebrations all year round. Festivals range from religious celebrations, socio-cultural festivities and sports events.

Outlined below is a glimpse of the popular holidays and festivals celebrated in Singapore...

Singapore Public Holidays Guide
Singapore celebrates festivals that are specific to each of its ethnic groups and their respective religions. Additionally, certain important anniversaries are celebrated island-wide by the entire nation. These significant religious festivals and important dates are declared as public holidays in Singapore. The 10 annual public holidays are as follows:

New Years Day
Chinese New Year
Good Friday
Labour Day
Vesak day
National Day
Hari Raya Puasa
Deepavali
Hari Raya Haji
Christmas Day

Popular Religious Festivals celebrated in Singapore
New Years Day

The year begins with festivities and every New Year heralds celebrations in Singapore. There are several venues that hold New Year’s Eve Countdown Parties for the public. The most popular waterfront events are ‘The Marina Bay Singapore Countdown’ and ‘Siloso Beach Party’ at Sentosa. Most of the Singaporeans frequent either of these locations to enjoy the public performances and witness the impressive fireworks display. Other popular party spots can be found along Orchard Road, Boat Quay and Clarke Quay.

Chinese New Year

Chinese New Year is one of the most anticipated celebrations in Singapore. The festival begins on the first day of the first lunar month in the Chinese calendar, which usually falls between the last week of January and early February. Preparations begin weeks ahead of the Chinese New Year and the city wears a festive spirit during this period. Families celebrate by partaking in reunion feasts, making new year visits to the homes of family and friends, exchanging hongbao (red envelopes with monetary gifts), gifting tiny Mandarin trees (symbolises prosperity) and visiting the temple.

The hub of all activity is a brightly lit Chinatown, with spectacular overarching decorations and Chinese lanterns lining its streets. Most Chinese families assemble in this ethnic quarter to enjoy its myriad sights and sounds and savour traditional Chinese goodies. Most shopping malls are decorated with traditional ornaments in the auspicious colors of red and gold and offer attractive discounts and promotions.

The famous lion and dragon dances are held at Chinatown and along the Singapore River at both the quays. Chinese New Year Celebrations culminate on the 15th day of the new year, as the Spring Lantern Festival.

Ten days after the Lantern Festival, its time for the biggest parade in Singapore known as the ‘Chingay Parade’ – a street and float parade with various performances ranging from acrobatics to traditional dances. For more information on Chingay click here.

Vesak Day

Vesak Day, the full moon day of the fourth lunar month, is the most important annual event for the Buddhist community in Singapore. Vesak Day usually falls in the month of May and commemorates the birth, enlightenment and final nirvana of the Buddha. Buddhist temples are colourfully decorated with Buddhist flags and lights and shrines are adorned with flowers, fruits and other offerings. Vesak Day celebrations are closed hall events open to members of the public. Some of the highlights include: vegetarian food fair, public talks, hymn singing etc. Acts of generosity known as dana are observed by Buddhist organizations and temples. Vesak Day entails a quieter celebration than most other festivals in Singapore.

Deepavali

Deepavali or the Festival of Lights is the most important festival in the Hindu calendar and the most significant festival for the Indian community in Singapore. Deepavali usually falls in the month of October or November and celebrations begin weeks ahead in the Indian ethnic quarter of Little India. Signifying the triumph of good over evil or light over darkness, the streets of Little India sport colorful lights and traditional overarching decorations. Roadside stalls sell terracotta lamps, flowers and other traditional decorative items. Sweetmeat shops offer a wide array of mouth watering traditional Indian sweets and savouries.

Families celebrate by partaking in reunion feasts, visiting the homes of family and friends, exchanging sweets, lighting oil lamps at home and visiting the temple. There are a number of cultural celebrations that take place during this period. Since there is a ban on bursting fire crackers in Singapore, most families get together and light sparklers in the late evening.

Hari Raya Puasa

Commonly known as Eid Ul Fitr world over, Hari Raya Puasa is a major festival for the Malay community in Singapore and usually falls in the month of September or October. Hari Raya Puasa marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting. Geylang Serai, the cultural heart of the Malay/Muslim community is well lit and decorated, and a festive mood prevails. There are colourful festive bazaars and numerous food stalls offering traditional Malay fare. Cultural performances like traditional Malay song and dance also form part of the celebrations. Families celebrate by wearing their finest clothes, attending early morning prayer meetings at local mosques, visiting family and friends and partaking in a thanksgiving feast.

Hari Raya Haji

Also known as the Feast of Sacrifice or Eid Al Adha, Hari Raya Haji marks the end of the Haj pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca. Hari Raya Haji usually falls in the month of November or December and festivities are similar to those of Hari Raya Puasa.

Christmas

Christmas is considered the most enchanting time of the year and the holiday spirit sets in weeks ahead of Christmas Day. Titled ‘Christmas in the Tropics’, a seven week extravaganza that celebrates the spirit of Christmas unfolds every year from the end of November and continues until the ringing in of the New Year. Famed for its Christmas Light-Up, Orchard Road and Marina Bay are transformed during this period, by festive street lighting, glorious celebratory arches, brilliant water features and picture-perfect themed sets. Key night time entertainment along Orchard Road during the festive season includes: Christmas-themed activities by choral groups, musicians, dancers; ‘Parade of Floats’; the popular ‘ZoukOut’ outdoor dance festival on Sentosa (organised by ‘The Zouk’, one of Singapore’s popular nightclubs); and many other events. Adding to the gay aura are the specially decorated shop windows and stunning Christmas decorations in the malls. Many malls and retailers offer special shopping deals, late night shopping as well as post-Christmas sales. Families attend mid-night mass, visit relatives and friends and enjoy a traditional Christmas dinner.

Other religious festivals in Singapore include: Hungry Ghosts Festival, Mid-Autumn Festival/Mooncake Festival/Lantern Festival, Thaipusam, Easter, etc.

Favourite places in singapore



Universal Studio singapore become the top tourist attractions of Singapore. Universal Studios Singapore is located in the Resort World Sentosa, which includes the Integrated Resort has just opened officially in April of 2010. Each set foot in the various zones, you will experience a different feel. Universal Studios Singapore is divided into 7 zones, Madagascar, the Palace of Far Far Away from the world of Shrek was the first in the world, The Lost World where you can find a world of dinosaurs and Waterworld, Ancient Egypt - a world full of ancient Egyptian mummies, Sci-fi - a futuristic city and the last two zones of the theme of a famous city in America that is Hollywood and New York.  Universal Studios Singapore has over 30 restaurants and food carts, together with 20 unique retail stores and carts located around the park.

2. Singapore Zoo


Singapore Zoo is one of the major tourist attractions in Singapore. Supplemented by thousands of rare animals make kids would love to see the uniqueness of each animal that they had never seen their lifetime. At the time the sun began to set, you can enjoy a different atmosphere at the Night Safari. Singapore Zoo also provides a vehicle for children's play Rainforest Kidzworld. Wave of lively children waiting in the water play area, with themes such as wildlife parks wet dream! For the game more exciting, young and old can ride to the animal-themed carousel. This zoo has a different concept from other zoos. With open cages, all animals can live like in their natural habitat. You will see lions under a grove of trees, polar bears and Pygmy Hippos. Other attractions that are not less interesting is the Australian Outback, Fragile Forest and the Great Rift Valley. As a place of public entertainment, this zoo is also a vehicle for educating the visitors about the ecosystem and culture of tropical rain forests.



This garden is located in the middle of town. This small forest is right next to Gleneagles hospital. Singapore Botanic Gardens has a fairly complete collection of plants. Plants is almost gone or going extinct direservasi here. For admission to the Singapore Botanic Garden is free of charge. This garden has an area of ​​approximately 64 acres, in this top tourist attractions you can enjoy the scenery and lush green trees. There is also a swan lake (Swan Lake), located not far from the entrance. The scenery was hard to find in the city of Singapore. The National Orchid Garden is the main attraction within the Botanic Gardens. Located on the mid-western side of the Garden, the hilly three-hectare site has a collection of more than 1,000 species and 2,000 hybrids of orchids.

4. Boat Quay and Clarke Quay


Boat Quay and Clarke Quay are filled with restaurants, pubs and clubs, so the atmosphere here was crowded and mixed up, loud music to light jazz mixed into one. This place was visited by the builders clubbing, young executives who just got home from work, couples who want to enjoy a romantic dinner, and also many foreign tourists.

5. Singapore Flight Experience


Taste it ride or drive a Boeing 737-800NG aircraft the world's most popular and most successful aircraft - you can feel the flight with an experienced instructor who will help you through all aspects of aviation. With more than 20,000 airports around the world in a data bank and a full 180 degrees of visual and most advanced cockpit and the sound quality is very similar to the original sound truly unforgettable experience.



This is the world's largest Ferris current, high reached 165 meters. Offers you a breathtaking 360 ° panoramic view of Singapore and the region (opening early 2008). Located in Marina Bay, this vehicle is next to the Retail Terminal has three levels, with a wide selection of shops and food outlets. There is a central atrium that leads to a lush tropical forest, and an outdoor theater that will be a stage show. The Flyer affords great views of the Marina Bay Street Circuit of the Singapore Grand Prix as it is located beside the straight between turns 21 and 22, and near the pit area.



For young scientists and future science and technology experts, the Singapore Science Centre has been recognized that this world will surely stimulate your brain with over 850 interactive rides that describe the wonders and beauty of science. Hours: Science Centre (10.00 am to 18:00 pm); Omni-Theatre (10:00 am to 20:00 pm). Closed on Monday except holidays and school holidays.



National Museum of Singapore is Singapore's oldest museum with the spirit of innovation of the youngest and most innovative. Designed to be a public museum, the National Museum of Singapore prides itself with a sophisticated and diverse museum introduces ways of presenting history to redefine conventional museum experience. More than just a room for exhibitions and artefacts, the Museum will also distinguish itself through a challenging and vibrant festivals and events that will enhance creative power in the culture and heritage. National Museum was designed in Neo-Palladian and Renaissance style and consists of two rectangular parallel blocks, with a dome at the front of the building.



Little India is an ethnic neighbourhood found in Singapore that has Tamil cultural elements and aspects of other cultures. Little India lies to east of the Singapore River—across from Chinatown, located west of the river and north of Kampong Glam. Little India is more commonly known as Tekka in the local Tamil community. This is a great place. You can find lots of new things here. Start of stalls selling fresh fruit and sweets to India with unique stalls selling clothes and shoes with prices so cheap, you'll be dizzy with the choices available.

10. Marina Bay Sands 


Marina Bay Sands is one of the two Integrated Resort in Singapore's new in the open in 2010. After the Resort World Sentosa first operation in early April 2010. Marina Bay Sands is located in the Marina Bay area, joined with Singapore icons that had already stood up like a statue of the Merlion, Esplanade and Singapore Flyer. Marina Bay Sands has very complete facilities. Guaranteed you can find all you need to be available in this place without having to get out of this region such as casino, sand sky park, hotel, restaurant, cafe there is also a Food Kiosk that provides local flavor from the chicken rice, curry Indian team and sum up western-style roast chicken and sandwiches. In addition, the Marina Bay resort is a paradise for the shopaholic. Equipped with a luxury shopping centers are also a variety of world-class retailers and restaurants make this place is the biggest luxury shopping mall in Singapore.

You can visit Singapore is anytime of the year due to tropical climate that constant, but June-August is considered to be the best time to visit.

Best Singapore Dishes: Sydha

Singapore cuisine is as ethnically diverse as its peoples, a blend of Malay, Chinese, Indonesian, Indian and Western influences. A visit to one of the hawker centres or shopping mall food courts will be as eye-opening as gastronomically gratifying.


Hainanese Chicken Rice
Steamed chicken served with rice cooked in chicken stock. This all-time favourite dish makes for a quick, fulfilling lunch. The quality of chicken stock is crucial to this dish, and you can tell by the steamed rice oozing with flavour and a fragrant aroma. Pour some dipping sauce over the chicken and give it a go.


Chilli Crab 
Chilli Crab
Hard-shell crabs cooked in semi-thick gravy with a tomato chili base. The steamed crabs are partially cracked, then lightly stir-fried in a paste comprising of chili sauce, ketchup and eggs. Despite its name, chili crab is not all that spicy. Bread is normally ordered to soak up the gravy, so dig in with both hands!

Singapore Theme Parks & Other Attractions

Looking for fun in Singapore? It isn't hard to find as the city-state, in spite of its conservative  and staid reputation, is packed with attractions. For a start there's the 165-metre high fun machine the Singapore Flyer. Featuring panoramic views from each of its 28 bus-sized air-conditioned capsules you'll get more than an eyeful up there. The G-Max Reverse Buggy needs only seriously deranged people to go on it: people who are not afraid to be launched skyward at 200kmph.

On the more tranquil side of things, Songs of the Sea is a nightly 25-minute son et lumiere show for the family while Singapore Science Centre is an examplary 'edutainment' experience. Relax and have fun in the City-State, you'll not want for fun things to do and see.

The most adrenalin-inducing activity in Singapore has got to be the G-Max Reverse Bungy, Singapore’s first ever bungy. Be launched skywards at 200km per hour to a height of 60 metres for approximately five minutes; the experience is not unlike being an astronaut in a rocket launch. Also for a few more dollars extra, riders can get a T-shirt and a DVD recording of themselves in action, taken by an on-board camera. 

Opening Hours: Daily 14:00 till late
Address: 3E River Valley Road, Singapore 179024
Tel: +65 6338 1146

Also known as the Tiger Balm Gardens Haw Par Villa is a theme park built around the heroes and legends of Chinese mythology. The park, built with the fortunes made by the Au brothers from the medicinal cure-all Tiger Balm, features a collection of vivid plaster and concrete figures.

These figures depict the stories of the famous Monkey God, as he makes his Journey to the West; the tragic love story of Lady White Snake; the Divine Maiden, a symbol of love and sacrifice; and the fearless hero Wu Song. There's also the grandiose Nine Dragon Wall and statues of the Laughing Buddha and the gods of Happiness, Wealth and Longevity.

But the piece de resistance of Haw Par Villa is undoubtedly the Ten Courts of Hell, which depict the various punishments suffered by men and women for sloth, indulgence, gambling, drinking and adultery. New additions to Haw Par Villa include a roller-coaster boat ride, and multimedia performances of Chinese legends and myths.

Opening Hours: Daily from 09:00 - 18:00
Address: 262 Pasir Panjang Road, Singapore 118628
Tel: +65 6872 2780
Price Range: SG$ 5 for adults and SG$ 2.50 for children between 3 and 12 years


The NEWater Visitor Center focuses on public education, explaining the advances in water purification technologies for the production of NEWater in water-thirsty Singapore. Visitors are shown around by experienced guides as well as learning through multi-media displays. After the tour ends, visitors will have more understanding of what exactly is in Singaporean tap water.

Opening Hours: Tue - Sun 09:00 – 17:30
Address: 20 Koh Sek Lim Road, Singapore 486593, not far from Tanah Merah MRT station
Tel: +65 6546 7874

Discover another fun experience while at Sentosa such as the Skyride – an open-air cable-driven chairlift. Then try the luge which is a non-motorised, three-wheel carrier (aka self-driving car system) going down a steep hill. Visitors will enjoy the tree-top view of the nearby beaches before screaming at the top of their lungs as they lurch down the 650-metre track which starts near the Imbiah Lookout and ends at the Siloso Beach. Read More...

Opening Hours: Daily from 10:00 – 21:30
Location: Imbiah Lookout, Sentosa Island
Tel: +65 6274 0472

Best Shopping Malls in Singapore

ION Orchard

A stylish architectural wonder, ION Orchard glows like a futuristic beacon at the end of Orchard Road enticing fashionistas and luxury shoppers inside. Welcome to Singapore’s most glamorous shopping complex a glass, marble and steel work of art where there are even extra special toilets for high spending customers and celebrities. Superior services include butler style concierge and a celebrity chef fine dining establishment. Luxury couture, the hottest names fresh from the world’s runways, art exhibitions and even cloud viewing attract an in-vogue shopping crowd at ION Orchard

VivoCity

Singapore is renowned for having some of the best shopping malls in Asia and they don’t come any bigger or brighter than VivoCity. Situated on the HarbourFront and billed as a shopping, entertainment and lifestyle destination rolled into one, VivoCity is home to Singapore’s largest cinema, biggest toy store, an amphitheatre, wade pool and four food courts - it might more appropriately be referred to as a mega mall given its sheer size and facilities.

 
Multi award-winning Paragon is a high-end mall housing luxury consumer goods and sought after in-trend brands from across the world. Spread across six levels are fashion stores, eateries, designer department outlets and sports boutiques including Jimmy Choo, Canale Patisserie Chocolatier, Muji and Nike. Parents will find plenty of choice in brand name kids clothing such as Armani Kids, Petit Bateau and Guess Kids

Knightsbridge Mall

Knightsbridge Mall forms part of the trend-setting Grand Park Orchard Hotel. The mall is very cutting edge in design allowing retail outlets to completely customise their space via double façade frontages and direct street access. Flagship stores dominate this four level shopping centre which focuses solely on fashion and jewellers. Dining is offered at the five-star hotel next door which, like the mall, is a dazzling creation of glass chic.

Mustafa Centre
Open 24 hours, the Mustafa Centre offers a unique market style shopping experience. Designer products are in abundance at low prices with everything from textiles to watches and electronics on sale. The mall is actually two department stores joined together with goods sold under the Mustafa name and streamlined by type. 

Mandarin Gallery

Formerly known as the Meritus Mandarin Shopping Arcade, the sparkling Mandarin Gallery brings the very best international designers and personalised tailored shopping to Orchard road. Situated adjoined to the prestigious Mandarin Orchard hotel, the mall is compact but very couture with brands such as Marc Jacobs and Just Cavalli showcasing high-end merchandise

Best Attractions in Singapore

1
 
Clarke Quay
Singapore's famed Marina Bay is the place to go to see the city's most spectacular side. With the fast development of this cosmopolitan city-state, the whole Marina Bay area has undergone a transformation of epic proportions. The S$5.5 billion Marina Bay Sands complex is the focal point of the bay, and many of the great things to do and see in the area revolve around this epic building and resort, such as the Science Museum, Casino and various shopping, dining and nightlife options. Arrive at Marina Bay around 20:00 to catch the spectacular light show, which illuminates the water as well as several icon landmarks you've probably seen on the postcard.

This delightful riverside development is packed full of bustling bars and restaurants, boutique shops and pumping nightclubs, attracting a steady stream of tourists alongside Singapore’s party animals. Clarke Quay’s location takes full advantage of the picturesque body of water that emerges from the city’s main river, with alfresco-style dining to be had in an endless number of eateries set around the water’s edge. Head under the futuristic, jelly-like roof and you’ll find some great shopping options as well as a plentiful supply of bars, making this a real bar-hoppers’ heaven.
This luxurious colonial-style hotel has a long history dating back to 1887 and has become one of the most important Singapore landmarks. Among famous guests are Elizabeth Taylor, Queen Elizabeth II and the late King of Pop, Michael Jackson. The Raffles Hotel features 103 suites and 18 distinctive restaurants and bars as well as an arcade with over 40 boutiques and stores (think Louis Vuitton and Tiffany & Co.) Many come for the Raffles Bar experience and you can be sure to enjoy the best Singapore Sling in town. After all, it was invented here and they’ve had almost 100 years of experience at making them

 
Chinatown
Chinatown is another Singapore icon; great for shopping (many swear by it as the cheapest souvenirs location in town.), to see all kind of important attractions and trying out authentic Chinese food. There are countless restaurants and hawker food vendors to choose from. Learn more about its history from the Chinatown Heritage Centre on Pagoda Street. Its main focus is on the Chinese immigrants who lived a hard life and were the main group of people who founded Singapore. Other attractions include Thian Hock Keng Temple, the oldest temple in Singapore, Buddha Tooth Relic Temple, Eu Yan Sang Chinese Medical Hall and Maxwell Road Food Centre. 
The Singapore Flyer is the world’s largest observation wheel. A one-of-a-kind experience and built over a three-story terminal building, the Flyer is 150 metres in diameter, 165 metres high, and travels at 0.21m per second (it is some 30 metres taller than the famous London Eye!) With breathtaking panorama views that are so radically different during the day and at night, it’s hard to choose the best time to take a ride. Passengers will get to see such city sights as the Singapore River, Raffles Place, Marina Bay, Empress Place and the Padang. 

Tuesday, 15 December 2015

Top ten International Schools in Singapore - Sydha.com

Raffles American School Malaysia
Gender: Co-educational
Curriculum: American, AP
Age: 4 to 18 (pre-K to Grade 12)
RAS is focused on a learner outcome based curriculum delivered by experienced international teachers located nearby to the Singapore Tuas Link. Read more

Canadian International School
Gender: Co-educational
Curriculum: IB, Canadian
Age: 2 to 18 (Kindergarten to Grade 12)
CIS opened its doors in 1990 and has since grown to be a respected, state-of-the-art Canadian-curriculum school for 2,500 pupils, spread over two campuses. Read more

EtonHouse International School
Gender: Co-educational
Curriculum: IB World
Age: 4 to 11 (Pre-school to Grade 6)
EtonHouse International School in Broadrick Road is a small IB World School with less than 600 pupils. It follows the British curriculum with international elements. Read more

German European School Singapore (GESS)
Gender: Co-educational
Curriculum: IB and German
Age: 18 months to 18 years (Pre-school to Grade 12)
the German European School Singapore (GESS) has evolved from being a modest German school teaching six pupils to becoming a centre of learning for students from countries around the world. Read more

Integrated International School (IIS)
Gender: Co-educational
Curriculum: Australian
Age: 4 to 16 (Prep to Grade 10)
Nestled in the West of Singapore, IIS provides its students the personalised attention and support they need while challenging them academically with an Australian-based curriculum. Read more

ISS International School
Gender: Co-educational
Curriculum: IB
Age: 4 to 18 (Kindergarten to Grade 12)
This dedicated IB World school in central Singapore has over 50 nationalities represented in its student body of 800 pupils, and is spread across two campuses. Read more

Lycée Français de Singapour (The French School of Singapore)
Gender: Co-educational
Curriculum: French
Age: 4 to 18
This popular school was established in 1967 and has both French and bilingual English/French streams. Read more

Nexus International School Singapore (NISS)
Gender: Co-educational
Curriculum: British, IB World
Age: 3 to 18 (Nursery to Year 13)
NISS opened its doors in 2007 with a capacity for 1,200 students. It has modern, state-of-the-art facilities and encourages parent participation and two-way communication.  Read more

One World International School
Gender: Co-educational
Curriculum: IB, British
Age: 3 to 13 (Kindergarten to Grade 8)
Situated on Singapore's East Coast, OWIS is a non-denominational, multi-cultural school that provides its students with a truly international education. Read more

Singapore AmericaSchool
Gender: Co-educational
Curriculum: American
Age: 3 to 18 (Kindergarten to Grade 12)
This excellent school, one of the largest single-campus international schools in the world, has facilities and an academic record the envy of many schools in Singapore. Read more

Stamford American International School
Gender: Co-educational
Curriculum: American
Age: 2 to 18 (Kindergarten to Grade 12)
A multi-cultural American-curriculum school in Upper Serangoon Road, this school has 2,500 pupils and a brand new, custom-built campus with excellent facilities. Read more

Tanglin Trust School
Gender: Co-educational
Curriculum: IB, British
Age: 3 to 17 (Kindergarten to Year 13)
Considered one of the best schools in the world, this school opened in 1925 and has a mostly British student body of over 2,600. Read more

United World College of South East Asia (UWCSEA)
Gender: Co-educational
Curriculum: British and IB
Age: 4 to 19 (Kindergarten to Grade 12)
UWCSEA is a favourite with expat parents for its stellar reputation, high academic, sporting and community involvement standards and excellent facilities. Read more

Monday, 14 December 2015

The power of Water - Sydha.com

Here are some Facts about WaterDid you know??
Drinking water at the correct time Maximizes its effectiveness on the Human body :
1 glass of water after waking up – helps activate internal organs
1 glass of water 30 minutes before a meal -helps digestion
1glass of water before taking a bath – helps lower blood pressure
1 glass of water before going to bed – avoids stroke or heart attack

Interesting facts about Singapore you never knew




Source:http://www.amazingandweird.com/facts/41-interesting-facts-singapore-never-knew/
  • Singapore consists only of one main island and 63 other tiny islands. Most of these islands are uninhabited.
  • Singapore is among the 20 smallest countries in the world, with a total land area of only 682.7 square kilometres. The USA is about 15,000 times bigger.
  • Apart from Monaco, Singapore is the most densely populated country in the world, with 6,430 people per square kilometre.
  • Singapore became the 117th member of the United Nations on 21 September 1965.
  • Symbolism of the National Flag: Red symbolises universal brotherhood and equality of man while white signifies purity and virtue. The crescent moon represents a young nation on the rise and the five stars signify the ideals of democracy, peace, progress, justice and equality.
  • The national flower of Singapore, Vanda Miss Joaquim, was first discovered in 1893 by Agnes Joaquim, an Armenian. The orchid is a natural hybrid between V. teres and V. hookeriana.
  • The Merlion, a half-fish, half-lion beast, is a fitting symbol of Singapore. The “Singa” or lion represents the animal that a Sumatran prince saw which resembled a lion, and the fish is a tribute to Singapore’s history as “Temasek”, the ancient sea town.
  • Singlish, a Singaporean patois mixing English with the odd phrase of Chinese, Malay and even Tamil, has two entries – lah and sinseh – in the online version of the Oxford English Dictionary.
  • Although English is the official working language and the most widely used language in Singapore, the national anthem ‘Majulah Singapura’ is actually sung in Malay.
  • The flying fox, the world’s largest bat with a wingspan of up to 1.5 metres, can be found on Pulau Ubin, one of the islands off mainland Singapore.
  • Singapore is a stopover point for thousands of migratory birds travelling the East Asian Flyway.
  • The world’s first night zoo, The Night Safari, is located in Singapore.
  • Despite being largely urbanised, Singapore is the largest exporter of ornamental fish (25% of the world market).
  • The Bukit Timah Nature Reserve in Singapore contains more species of trees than the entire North American continent.
  • The highest natural point in Singapore is Bukit Timah Hill, which is only 164 metres high (Singapore has a very flat terrain).
  • Buildings in Singapore cannot be higher than 280 metres. There are presently three buildings of that height: OUB Centre, UOB Plaza and Republic Plaza.
  • The world’s highest man-made waterfall, standing at 30 metres, is located at the Jurong BirdPark.
  • The largest fountain in the world is located in Singapore at Suntec City. Made of cast bronze, it cost an estimated US$6 million to build in 1997.
  • The buildings of Suntec City have been built in the shape of a palm of a hand symbolising good “feng shui”.
  • In 2003, Singapore’s Changi Airport won the award for “Best Airport Worldwide” for the 16th consecutive year from the UK/Europe edition of the Business Traveller magazine.
  • The Guinness book record for the longest human domino chain was set in Singapore on 30th September 2000. Formed by 9,234 students, it measured 4.2km.
  • The world domino topple record (303,621 men) was set in Singapore on 18th August 2003 by a 24-year-old woman from China.
  • The record for the biggest ever game of pass-the-parcel was set in Singapore on 28 February 1998. It involved 3,918 students removing 2,200 wrappers from a 1.5 x 1.5 x 0.5 m parcel.
  • The record for the most number of people participating in line dancing was set in Singapore in May 2002 with 11,967 dancers.
  • The Great Singapore Duck Race, an annual event that raises funds for charity, set a new world record in 2002 when more than 123,000 toy ducks took to the Singapore River.
  • Russell Lee, a pseudonym for a team of ghost-writers, is the hottest-selling local author in Singapore. His 11 volumes of True Singapore Ghost Stories have sold more than 600,000 copies to date.
  • The fastest selling book of all time in Singapore is Hello Chok Tong, Goodbye Kuan Yew: The Untold Story. Written and drawn by political cartoonist George Nonis, it sold 40,000 copies in two months.
  • The highest grossing movie of all time in Singapore is Titanic, raking in S$6.65 million in 1997.
  • The highest grossing locally made movie of all time is Money No Enough, raking in S$6.02 million in 1998.
  • The first Singaporean film to be shown at the Cannes Film Festival was director Eric Khoo’s 12 Storeys in 1997.
  • British pop violinist Vanessa Mae Nicholson was born in Singapore and moved to England when she was four.

12 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Singapore

view source:http://www.touropia.com/tourist-attractions-in-singapore/
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If the observation deck at the Marina Bay Sands doesn't quite do it for you, try taking in high tea while looking out over the city from the Singapore Flyer, the world's largest giant observation wheel. Choose from several different packages that allow you to be served and pampered while enjoying a view that encompasses not only the Singapore skyline, but reaches to the Spice Islands of Indonesia and Malaysia's Straits of Johor. There are several different ticket packages to choose from, and each includes access to the multimedia Journey of Dreams exhibit that delves into Singapore's history and the creation of the Singapore Flyer. Flights last 30 minutes each and run from early morning until late at night, so you can choose which view of the city you want to enjoy: the beginning of another bustling day or when Singapore is aglow after dark.
Hours: 8 am-10:30 pm

3 Gardens by the Bay

Gardens by the Bay
Gardens by the Bay
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Once you've glimpsed this beautifully designed green space (from the top of the Marina Bay Sands, perhaps) you won't be able to stay away. Wander through the Bay East Garden, perfect for enjoying the vibrant plant life and escaping the city bustle for a moment. You won't want to miss Supertree Grove, where you'll find a cluster of the iconic, futuristic structures designed to perform environmentally sustainable functions. Then, head to the Cloud Forest Dome to see the world's tallest indoor waterfall and learn a bit about biodiversity. Check the website for final ticket sale and tour times.
Hours: 5 am-2 am for outdoor gardens; 9 am-9 pm for conservatories and OCBC Skyway
Admission: Free for outdoor gardens; S$28 for adults, S$15 for children for conservatories; S$5 for adults, S$3 for children for OCBC Skyway
Address: 18 Marina Gardens Drive, Singapore