The Window of Hope was supposed to frame views of Marina Bay, but later the developer built The Fullerton Pavillion right in front of it. It is about Singapore early immigrants when they see Collyer Quay, they saw a window of hope for a better future by working hard.
Window of Hope by Sun Yu Li in 2010.
72) #1 Modified Social Benches by Jeppe Hein in 2007
This #1 Modified Social Bench is located behind Fullerton Pavillion.
#1 Modified Social Benches by Jeppe Hein in 2007.
73) #2 and #3 Modified Social Benches by Jeppe Hein in 2007
These #2 and #3 Modified Social Benches are located behind Windows of Hope.
#2 and #3 Modified Social Benches by Jeppe Hein in 2007.
Walk towards The Fullerton Bay Hotel and explore her and surrounding areas.
74) Fullerton Bay Hotel
Clifford Pier, now part of Fullerton Bay Hotel, was built between 1927 and 1933. It was gazetted for conservation.
The former Clifford Pier used to be called the "Redlight Harbour" because of its redlights to warn vessels that the harbour is there. Also it used to be a place where sailors and tourists got solicited by prostitutes.
Redlight Harbour.
76) Immersion of Mahatma Gandhi Ashes at Clifford Pier
Immersion of Mahatma Gandhi Ashes near Clifford Pier was carried out on 27 March 1948.
Immersion of Mahatma Gandhi Ashes at Clifford Pier.
77) Colour Changing Water Fountains beside Fullerton Bay Hotel
The colour changing water fountains beside the Fullerton Bay Hotel is a popular spot for photo and video shots.
Colour Changing Water Fountains beside Fullerton Bay Hotel.
Colour Changing Water Fountains beside Fullerton Bay Hotel.
78) The Fullerton Fountain
The Marina Reservior waters in front of the former Clifford Pier, now part of the Fullerton Bay Hotel contains the Fullerton Fountain, which is lighted with different colours on fixed intervals.
The Fullerton Fountain.
Exit the Fullerton Bay Hotel and walk towards Custom House. On the way observe OUE BAYFRONT's statue and wall art structures.
79) The Thinker by Auguste Rodin in 1902 at OUE Bayfront building
The Thinker by Auguste Rodin in 1902 at OUE Bayfront building.
80) Pembungaan by Kumari Nahappan in 2011
Pembungaan by Kumari Nahappan in 2011.
Cross the street to the opposite side of Raffles Quay to observe Momentum, Symphony, Harmony, Singapore Soul, Complex Simplicity, World largest Vertical Garden and Tall Tree In The Eye.
81) Momentum by David Gerstein in 2007
This sculpture is located at Raffles Quay, opposite OUE Bayfront.
Momentum by David Gerstein in 2007.
Momentum by David Gerstein in 2007.
82) Symphony by Rosa Serra
This sculpture is located in front of Raffles Place MRT Station, after Ocean Financial Centre.
Symphony by Rosa Serra.
83) Harmony by Yuyu Yang in 1993
This sculpture is located at Republic Plaza, which is after Raffles Place MRT Station.
Harmony by Yuyu Yang in 1993.
84) Singapore Soul by Jaume Plensa in 2011
This sculpture is located at the Ocean Financial Centre.
Singapore Soul by Jaume Plensa in 2011.
85) Complex Simplicity by Barbara Jane Cowie in 2013
This sculpture is located at the Ocean Financial Centre.
Complex Simplicity by Barbara Jane Cowie in 2013.
86) Tall Tree In The Eye by Anish Kapoor in 2013
This sculpture is located at the Ocean Financial Centre.
Tall Tree In The Eye by Anish Kapoor in 2013.
87) World largest Vertical Garden
This Vertical Garden is located at the Ocean Financial Centre. It was awarded the Guinness World Record for the Largest Vertical Garden.
World largest Vertical Garden.
Guinness World Record for the Largest Vertical Garden.
Cross back to the opposite side of Raffles Quay by taking the escalator beside the World largest Vertical Garden to the underground walkway and following signs for One Raffles Quay.
88) Escalator to the underground walkway
Escalator to the underground walkway.
Once out of One Raffles Quay North Tower, observe Lau Pat Sat on your left where you can get good satay, bbq stingray and other food.
89) Lau Pat Sat
The current Lau Pa Sat was constructed in 1894, using monumental cast iron at the edge of newly reclaimed Raffles Quay. It is now Singapore's oldest market structure.
Lau Pat Sat.
While at Lau Pa Sat, go near the toilet where you will find the 10 metres, From Shoreline to Skyline mural by Yip Yew Chong.
From Shoreline to Skyline mural by Yip Yew Chong.
After that, walk across from Lau Pa Sat to Capital Green to enjoy the Living World Series and The Meeting sculptures.
90) The Meeting sculpture by Etienne in 2014
The Meeting is located outside Capital Green.
The Meeting sculpture by Etienne in 2014.
91) Living World Series sculpture by Ju Ming in 2014
The Living World Series are located outside Capitalgreen, across the road from Lau Pa Sat.
Living World Series by Ju Ming in 2014.
Living World Series by Ju Ming in 2014.
Living World Series by Ju Ming in 2014.
After enjoying the sculptures, walk from Living World Series at Capital Green along Cross St, walk back across Raffles Quay, turn left and walk alongside One Raffles Quay, cross the road to enjoy Progressive Flow sculptures at One Marina Boulevard.
92) Progressive Flow sculpture by Han Sai Por in 2004
Progressive Flow sculpture is located at NTUC Centre’s walkway, at One Marina Boulevard.
Progressive Flow by Han Sai Por in 2004.
Walk along One Marina Boulevard away from Progressive Flow until you see Customs House on your left.
93) Customs House
The harbour division of the Singapore Customs Police were station at Customs House in 1969. The 23 metre-high control tower, was used to watch out for smugglers.
Now Customs House is home to world-class signature restaurants.
Customs House.
94) 3 Breeze Shelters
These 3 Breeze Shelters are located at Marina Blvd, between Customs House and Marina Bay Sands. They are lighted with blue LED lights and have huge fans underneath their shelters. The middle Breeze Shelter even have tables and benches.
