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Bras Basah (Chinese: 百胜, Tamil: பிராஸ்) is a district located in the Museum Planning Area of the Central Area of Singapore. Bras Basah (Modern Spelling: Beras Basah) means "wet rice" in Malay – beras means harvested rice with husk removed, and basah means wet.
Jun 3, 2023 · Bras Basah Complex is the communal retail space that delivers a curated selection of specialty stores, featuring Singapore’s unique cultural heritage in a charming time capsule set in the heart of the city.
The Bras Basah and Bugis district is brimming with arts, culture, and food. It's even home to one of Singapore's coolest streets, Haji Lane. Cultured as it is, there's a grittiness to the...
Mar 10, 2022 · The Bras Basah.Bugis (BBB) precinct is Singapore’s arts and heritage district. Charmed with a unique mix of the rich heritage of Singapore's past and the modernity of art and architecture, BBB is a living representation of a modern city that thrives on its vibrant and energetic creative communities while also treasuring the heritage that our ...
Bras Basah is one of the oldest districts in Singapore. With buildings both old and new lining manicured and landscaped streets as old as the island’s modern history, Bras Basah reflects Singapore’s unique identity as a multicultural society that thrives on its energetic future and vibrant past.
Mar 7, 2017 · Top 10 things to see and do in Bras Basah Bugis, Singapore's oldest neighborhood. With a colorful past, it is dotted with museums, monuments, heritage sites, churches, temples, mosques, hotels, restaurants, street markets. Check out 10 of the best!
arts, heritage & design. Bras Basah.Bugis (BBB) Precinct is the arts, heritage and design district in the heart of Singapore's civic centre. Charmed with a unique mix of the rich heritage of Singapore's past and the modernity of art and architecture, BBB is a living representation of a modern city that thrives on its vibrant and energetic ...
A Place for Food. Besides leisure, Bras Basah was also known for its restaurants, coffee shops and cafes. Patronised by people from all walks of life, these places clearly show the long history of Singapore’s foodie culture. Below is a photo essay that highlights some of these eateries.
Bras Basah, one of the oldest neighbourhoods in Singapore, was one of the ethnically-diverse of its time – with Jews, Europeans, Eurasian, Malays, Indians, Armenians, and Chinese living alongside one another.
Bras Basah is one of the oldest districts in Singapore. Situated within the European part of Stamford Raffles’s 1822 plan for the town of Singapore (also known as the Raffles Town Plan), it served as the suburb just outside of Commercial Square (now known as Raffles Place).
