3 Best Tourist Attractions in Little India

“Former House of Tan Teng Niah is the last surviving Chinese villa. The building has 8 rooms and a 5-foot way. The House features a gilded nameplate and richly carved pintu pagar above the entrance door with an inscription of Siew Song. The building was built by Towkay (Chinese businessman) Tan Teng Niah in 1900. Tan Teng Niah is believed to have built the House for his wife. The House was conserved and restored in the 1980s. Former House of Tan Teng Niah is listed on the Little India Heritage Trail. The House offers a wheelchair-accessible car park, entrance, and convenient on-site services. They also provide a family-friendly environment that is good for kids.”

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“Little India Arcade is an indoor market in a 1920s building housing a range of small traders selling all products. The Arcade is a beautiful place that is full of authenticity and culture. Little India Arcade is a lovely place that is full of authenticity and culture. You can discover new things around every corner you turn; drink a cup of chai (Indian tea), take a scent of fresh flowers, and get a henna tattoo (Mehendi). Visitors of Little India can explore and enjoy this area's sights, sounds, and scents. The monument of Sri Veeramakaliamman Temple is also situated in the heart of Little India. This corner house includes a five-foot walkway traditional to Malaya's colonial-era shops. There are plenty of stores selling all kinds of Indian products and fashion accessories.”

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“Indian Heritage Centre has permanent artworks and unique exhibitions. The National Heritage Board manages it with the support of the Indian community. The four-storey building is typical yet unique and sustainable, combining traditional Indian and modern architectural design. The Indian Heritage Centre has five themes: galleries, a museum shop, programming, and activity areas. All visitors can find many amazing things at the IHC. The Heritage Centre provides programmes and activities throughout the year to promote greater public awareness and appreciation of Indian art and culture. Free admission is available for Singaporeans and permanent residents.”

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