Komentar :
Raichooti Vishwanath (21/02/2018 05:27)
This is a good photo stop
ferry Wijaya (06/01/2018 11:29)
Small park.... clean and peaceful.... good to walk around...
Leslie Tan (05/10/2017 09:54)
new park that you can explore, still prefer botanical gardens.
Hoosain Narker (10/06/2017 15:29)
Telok Ayler started from the Malay fishing community of which the villagers lived on wooden huts built on stilts over the water. In 1819, with British Acquisition, it was designated the living area for the Chinese and some twenty years later it was a bustling hub of activity with trading houses, emporiums and 3 prominent Chinese temples. Another national monument, the Ying Fo Fui Kun is also located here. Early immigrants all landed in this area and many congregated with their own groups speaking the same dialect and that could be the reason why most of the oldest Chinese temples and Muslim mosques can be found here.
The area has been restored with love and care with the buildings restored to its original glory. The district has been conserved by the National Heritage Board and is now very popular for dining. Under the Raffles town plan, the original Malay community was moved elsewhere, but in remembrance, there a small green spot at the centre of the street, the Telok Ayer Green.
It is a great place for a relaxing walk in the heart of a concrete jungle or just to view the many statues and monuments which abound. For those of any religious persuasion, the many temples and mosques can also bring solace and comfort.
Colin O (22/01/2017 10:20)
Oasis amid the concrete. Tastefully designed with local sculptures that live with the surrounding greenery. Brilliant natural aesthetic lung beckons you to linger, unwind and breathe.