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Mention this tiny island nation off the tip of the Malay Peninsula and people may envision a prim, repressive society that puts drug dealers to death, censors movies and TV, and fines ordinary citizens for chewing gum. * e; G9 j5 x/ M( U: j
That's unfortunate, because this former British trading colony of 4.6 million, now an international financial and high-tech hub, is surprisingly convivial and has much to offer: world-class nature parks and museums, an exciting Pan-Asiatic cultural blend, unique cuisine, sparkling high-rises and diverse ethnic enclaves. . & @! k; c2 c5 i0 I9 D6 z7 Y, n _/ B
And you can chew gum, under recently relaxed rules. Just make sure it's sugarless and teeth-whitening 一 the only kind that can be sold.
" u( \7 {, o3 ~& b5 s- R; ^ The greening of Singapore is largely the work of its 20th century founder and now Senior Minister Lee Kuan Yew, dubbed by some the '' monster gardener.'' 5 c) b. [1 k# W& a. n5 M
There is a Chinatown in Singapore, a predominantly Chinese city. You'll also find a Little India and an Arab Quarter. Highlights of a walking tour included the ornate 19th century Thian Hock Keng Temple, crafted without nails; a modern Chinese medicine store; and tiny but historic Sago Street, with its '' wet market'' full of tropical fruits, fish, live frogs and more. 6 o" T; Z* Y0 W2 z5 `
Singapore's main zoo is large and lavishly landscaped, with minimal barriers between animals and humans. It's so humane that it recently treated its Komodo dragon lizard for a nerve disorder and depression with acupuncture. At last report, the patient was on the mend.
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