MARINA BAY
The 48 ha waterbody of Marina Bay is strategically located at the heart of the city with Singapore´s modern CBD skyline serving as a dramatic backdrop. The size of the Bay and its calm water make it ideal as a natural stage of activities and events while its extensive foreshore can accommodate large crowds of spectators. 
BRAS BASAH BUGIS
Three new city campuses and a new National Library, together with a number of arts housing developments and commercial schools, are transforming the area into a vibrant arts, culture, entertainment and learning hub. A series of pedestrian malls and plazas provide lively gathering spaces for bazaars and outdoor events and activities.
ORCHARD ROAD
Singapore´s premier shopping street with large shopping and hotel complexes providing a mix of retail, office and hotel uses. These developments front onto a tree-lined boulevard and pedestrian mall with kiosks and outdoor refreshment areas for ´al-fresco´ dining.
SINGAPORE RIVER
The introduction of office, food and beverage and retail uses have brought new life to the conserved shophouses and warehouses at the three historic quays along the river. New hotel, residential and home-office developments now provide choices of housing for city living.
CIVIC DISTRICT
The historical seat of the Government and home to many of Singapore’s conserved buildings and monuments, many of which now house arts and cultural facilities, as well as parks and major open spaces.
MARINA CENTRE
An established mixed-used hub with offices, hotels, shopping and convention facilities. The developments are connected by a comprehensive network of 2nd storey pedestrian links. It fronts onto the Esplanade Theatres and the adjacent vacant land parcel that is used to stage large sacle interim festivce events and activities, such as the River Hong Bao celebration during the Lunar New Year period.
CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT
Raffles Place is the established financial centre with a circular mass of modern office developments. The high-rise buildings stepping up behind the low-rise developments along the waterfront create a distinctive three-dimensional layering effect to the CBD skyline.
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