Beguiling Singapore is a modern city-state embracing economic progress against the backdrop of age-old tradition. The customs that underpin community life are created out of a cultural mix that includes predominantly Chinese, Indian and Malay ethnic groups.

Singapore is an island off the southern tip of Malaysia, linked to it by a causeway. It evolved from a sleepy fishing village in the early 1900s to become one of Asia's economic tigers. Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles landed on Singapore's northern bank in 1819 and felt that its location made it ideal as a trading station. From here Singapore's landscape was transformed by British colonial rule, Japanese occupation, Communist insurrection and finally, independence. Since becoming a republic in 1965 the island has experienced increased prosperity and exponential economic growth. Shimmering skyscrapers tower above the slick financial districts and elegant colonial buildings preserve a lingering old-world charm.

Singapore's full calendar of events showcases a spectrum of cultural celebrations and shopping activities. The early summer months bustle in anticipation of the Singapore Sale - a time when tourists can cash in on the competitive prices of electronic equipment, jewellery and other merchandise. The business activity thrives amidst the celebration of Chinese, Hindu and Muslim festivals that punctuate the year with their colourful representations. These include the Chinese New Year, Ramadan, Hari Raya Puasa, Vesak Day, the Dragon Boat Festival, Festival of the Hungry Ghosts and Thaipusam.

The core of downtown Singapore is formed by the Colonial District embellished by cathedrals and cricket lawns. The notable sites of the area include the Empress Place Building and the luxurious Raffles Hotel. Although most of old Singapore has been demolished to make way for the modern city, many major landmarks within the Colonial district have been preserved. The surrounding ethnic enclaves of Little India, Chinatown and the Arab Quarters also provide glimpses into the traditions that have sustained their respective communities through the centuries.

Raffles Hotel

Address: 1 Beach Road Singapore

Telephone: 6337 1886

The Raffles Hotel is a grand Victorian edifice rising from the pavements of the colonial district. Its elegant charm has enticed writers and entertainers such as Somerset Maugham, Rudyard Kipling, Joseph Conrad and Charlie Chaplin. Singapore Slings have become the hallmark of the Long Bar. Here ceiling fans whirr above the heads of expatriates and tourists as they sip smart cocktails in superb comfort. The Tiffin Room is best known for its afternoon teas and sumptuous Saturday night buffets. Gin and tonics alongside the odd game of snooker can be enjoyed at the Bar & Billiard. Other distractions include an upper-level museum containing vignettes and photographs on the lives of Charlie Chaplin, Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton and Noel Coward, as well as a Victorian-style playhouse and numerous specialty shops and restaurants.

Chinatown

Address: Singapore

Chinatown is set against the backdrop of Singapore's modern infrastructure and the prosperous financial district. It is a crowded and colourful network of streets and alleyways contained by Upper Pickering Street, Cantonment Road, New Bridge and South Bridge Road. The area is a receptacle of traditional Chinese customs that were carried by the communities in Chinese Junks from the provinces of Guangdong and Fujian to Singapore in the early 19th century. Temples, terraces, markets and shops still provide a glimpse of the old ways but much of its original character has been lost in the redevelopment of the past 30 years. Yixing Xuan's Teahouse provides a fascinating insight into the ancient, ritualistic art of tea-making while a visit to the Thian Hock Keng Temple leaves one in awe of Chinese traditions of worship and symbolism. The streets of the district offer traditional healing practices. Here snake skins are blended with herbs and spices to produce powerful potions for various ailments. Brightly coloured exotic fruit interject the marketplace with lively displays of Rambutan, Durian and Mangosteen. The streets are a delight for bargain hunters looking to buy kimonos, jewellery, t-shirts, pottery and traditional crafts. Tanjong Pagar is the area best known for its traditional crafts such as painted masks, paper umbrellas, clogs and kites. Electronic goods, luggage, textiles and other more conventional products can be found in Chinatown's modern section located at the intersection of Cross, New Bridge Road and Eu Tong Street.

Little India

Address: Singapore

The first Indian settlers arrived with Sir Stamford Raffles in the early 19th century, bringing with them colourful silks, aromatic spices, incense and other accoutrements of Indian culture. They worked on the roads and helped build the infrastructure of the city, settling within the ethnic enclave that has become known as Little India. The area is delineated by the north-south Serangoon Road, which runs parallel to Race Course Road. Its eastern end stretches to Jalan Besar. Temples, fortune-tellers, busy restaurants, stirring curry spices, jasmine garlands and the exotic hues of silk saris fill the vibrant streets to create a colourful ensemble. Little India is at its best during the Hindu Festival of Lights when the area is festooned with decorative lighting displays.

Kampong Gelam and Arab Street

Address: Singapore

Kampong Gelam is said to have taken its name from the Gelam tribe of sea gypsies who lived in the original Malay village southwest of the Rochor River. Sir Stamford Raffles allotted the area as an ethnic enclave to the Muslim population and it became the focal point for Arab trade and traditional Malay culture. Baghdad, Muscat Street and Haji Lane resonate with tradition as cane, straw, rattan and pandan leaf goods spill out onto the streets. The spectrum of fabrics flowing onto the pavements of Arab Street comprise chiffon, silk, cotton georgette and include the batiks of Indonesia and Malaysia. Located between Kandahar and Aliwal streets is the Istana Kampong Gelam. It was built as the royal palace of Sultan Ali Iskandar Shah, the son of Sultan Hussein who negotiated the handover of Singapore to Britain. The government recently took possession of the building with plans to transform it into a Malay heritage museum. Another significant building in the area is the Sultan Mosque (open daily 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 4pm). The glistening necks of the domes are decorated with the bases of thousands of glass bottles.

Singapore Zoological Gardens

Address: 80 Mandai Lake Road Singapore

Admission: S$15 (adults), S$7.50 (children). Zoo and Night Safari: S$30 (adults), S$15 (children) The zoo is open daily from 8.30am to 6pm

Telephone: 6269 3411

The Singapore Zoo has been thoughtfully created to simulate the natural habitats of its resident animals. Eight zones recreate the geographic regions of the animals indigenous to it and include the South East Asian rainforest, African savannah, Nepalese river valley, Burmese jungle and South American pampas. These vistas can also be explored after daytime during the famous Night Safari, billed as the first of its kind. The zoo can be explored along its meandering walking trails or from the comfort of a tram that winds its way along a circular route. It is home to more than 2,000 animals representing over 240 species, the highlights of which include the Komodo dragons, polar bears and primate kingdom. Animal shows are held daily, and children can enjoy camel rides or share food with an orang-utan in the zoo's Children's World section. A Guide to the Zoo is available on arrival with details of feeding times and other activities. It includes a map and suggested itineraries incorporating the major shows and attractions.

Jurong Birdpark

Address: Singapore

Admission: S$16 for adults, S$8 for children. Concessions and packages available Daily 9am to 6pm

Telephone: 6265 0022

The park is contained within a 20-hectare (49-acre) stretch of land in the Jurong Lake area. It is one of the world's most extensive bird collections and the largest in South East Asia. Eight thousand birds comprising 600 different species inhabit the park and range from Antarctic penguins to New Zealand kiwis. Walking trails cut through the tropical landscape. Incredible sights to look out for include the Waterfall Aviary, which at 98ft (30m) it is the world's highest manmade waterfall. The Penguin Parade has a large pool set against a landscape of rocks, cliffs, nesting alcoves and burrows; it has a viewing gallery where visitors can see penguins 'flying' underwater through a 98ft (30m) wide window. The South East Asian Bird Aviary is a breathtaking spectacle that includes the experience of a simulated thunderstorm. Other bird shows feature flamingos, macaws, hornbills and cockatoos. The park also includes facilities for young children to enjoy including the new Splash 'n Slide Station.

Singapore Art Museum

Address: 71 Bras Basah Road Singapore

Admission: Regular shows: S$3 (adults), concessions S$1.50. Blockbuster shows: S$5 (adults), concessions S$2.50. Free entry after 6pm on Fridays Monday to Sunday 10am to 7pm. Extended hours on Friday until 9pm

Telephone: 6332 3222

The beautifully restored building (formerly St Joseph's School for boys) rests serenely on Bras Basah Road. The museum has 14 galleries that showcase the national art collection and plays host to a range of special exhibitions and outreach programmes. More than 7,000 permanent artworks represent the largest collection of 20th century Southeast Asian art. Tours are available in English, Japanese and Mandarin.

Singapore Botanical Gardens

Address: 1 Cluny Road Singapore

Admission: Free, but there is a S$5 charge for the Orchid Garden Daily 5am to 12pm; Orchard Garden: 8.30am to 7pm

Telephone: 6471 7361

The Botanical Gardens sweep across an area of 52 hectares (128 acres) constituted by primary forest and specialty gardens in close proximity to the city centre. The National Orchid Garden is the world's largest orchid garden featuring more than 20,000 varieties set amongst water features and an exotic bromeliad collection from South and Central America. The park also contains many rare plant specimens in addition to the specialty gardens decorated with frangipanis, roses, ferns and desert plants. Outdoor concerts in the gardens can be enjoyed on the Symphony Lake or French cuisine can be savoured at the Au Jardin restaurant.

Bukit Timah Nature Reserve

Address: Singapore

Admission: Free Daily 8.30am to 6.30pm

Telephone: 6468 5736

Singapore and Rio de Janeiro are the world's only two cities to contain primary rainforest within their boundaries. Bukit Timah is located seven miles (12km) from Singapore's centre. It is a 164-hectare (405-acre) reserve preserving a variety of tree and animal species including flying lemurs, long-tailed macaque monkeys and anteaters. Designated walking and cycle trails undulate through the dense jungle and its highest point is marked by Bukit Timah at 538ft (164m).

Chinese and Japanese Gardens

Address: 1 Chinese Garden Road Singapore

Admission: Free, but there is a S$5 charge for the Bonsai Garden Daily 6am to 11pm

Telephone: 6261 3632

Chinese and Japanese landscape designs are embodied in these neighbouring gardens. The Imperial Sung Dynasty style is clipped to perfection within the13-hectare (33-acre) Chinese Garden. It boasts the world's largest Suzhou-style Bonsai garden outside of China, containing over 1,000 plants. The symmetry and simplicity of Zen aesthetics is the motif of the Japanese Gardens with its peaceful rock gardens and summerhouses.

Sentosa Island

Address: Singapore

Admission: Additional fees are charged for individual attractions

Telephone: 1800 736 8672

The theme-park island is a popular weekend spot and one of the most visited attractions in Singapore. A day's excursion could turn into an overnight stay in any one of the hotels or camping sites. The island is enveloped by a high-speed monorail and linked to downtown Singapore by a 1,640ft (500m) causeway and cable car system. Entertainment ranges from soaking up the sun on the imported-sand beaches to visiting a variety of entertainment areas. From a moving walkway one can experience the sea life of The Underwater World and Dolphin Lagoon. The Images of Singapore Exhibition explores Singapore's history in life-size dioramas. On the furthest western point of the island lies Fort Siloso from which Singapore guarded its territory against invading Japanese forces. Other attractions include the Merlion, the Musical Fountain and the Sentosa Luge. A distinctive landmark is the Carlsberg Sky Tower, Asia's tallest free-standing observation tower, which affords the best views of Singapore as well as breathtaking vistas across Sentosa and the Southern Islands, and even Malaysia and Indonesia on clear days.

Changi Museum

Address: 1000 Upper Changi Road North Singapore

Admission: Free Daily 9.30am to 5pm (final admission 4.30pm)

Telephone: 6214 2451

It was here, during WW II, that Allied POW soldiers were subjected to harsh treatment at the hands of their Japanese captors. Changi Prison is still in use as a correctional facility and it is the place of execution for convicted drug offenders. Half a mile (1km) from the old site, next to the prison, is the new Changi Chapel and Museum. The display of photographs, letters and drawings in the museum are a moving tribute to the legacy of the Japanese occupation. During this period that spanned three and a half years more than 50,000 civilians and soldiers were captured and imprisoned. Visitors have access to a variety of videos and literature relating to the war years.

Pulau Ubin

Address: Singapore

The island of Ubin provides a peaceful interlude to the city's bustle and can be reached by boat from Changi Point. The boat docks at Ubin village, a Malay settlement where houses perch quietly on stilts above the beach sand and mangrove. Beyond this point one can explore the island by mountain bike and enjoy its pristine beaches fringed with coconut palms, its variety of seafood restaurants and restful Buddhist temples scattered here and there.

Haw Par Villa

Address: 262 Pasir Panjang Road Singapore

Admission: Free Daily 9am to 7pm

Telephone: 6872 2780

Located along Pasir Panjang Road, Haw Par Villa was previously known as Tiger Balm Gardens and subsequently renamed after its original owners. The Aw brothers, Boon Haw and Boon Par (who made their fortune from the well-known Tiger Balm ointment) opened the park in 1937. It is inspired by Chinese legend and mythology as represented by the display of grotesque and gaudy statues, the coup de grâce of which are depicted in The Ten Courts of Hell.

red dot design museum

Address: 28 Maxwell Road Singapore

Admission: Adults: SGD 8.00, Children (under 12): SGD 4.00. Free admission during MAAD. Monday, Tuesday and Friday 11am to 6pm (closed on Wednesday and Thursday); Saturday and Sunday 11am to 8pm.

Telephone: +65 6327 8027

On the fringe of the Arts Belt and close to several art museums, the 2nd red dot design museum was established in Singapore in November 2005. It is the host of the red dot design awards, where products and brands communicate their design distinction. The museum intrigues, inspires and entices visitors with interactive installations and remarkable exhibitions. It is the heart of design and creative activities including conferences, exhibitions and parties. The museum is the venue for the annual red dot design award celebrations, the most significant event in the design calendar. The red dot design museum supports MAAD, a market for original creative works in fashion, art, craft and design.

Underwater World

Address: 80 Siloso Road, Sentosa Singapore

Admission: S$22.90 (adults); S$14.60 (children) Open daily from 9am – 9pm

Telephone: +65 6275 0030

Animal lovers of all ages shouldn't miss a trip to Underwater World where kids can learn about all things aquatic as well as get the opportunity to swim with dolphins, dive with dugongs and even sharks. This oceanarium showcases around 2500 marine animals of 250 species from around the area and the rest of the world. For little tots, the 'touch pool' offers a hands-on experience with a friendly ray, starfish and baby sharks. Visitors can enjoy watching feeding of the animals, both on the surface and by divers throughout the day at the Turtle Pool, Vertical Tube, Reef Colony, Ocean Colony and Cuttlefish areas.

Singapore Discovery Centre

Address: 510 Upper Jurong Road Singapore

Admission: S$10 (adults); S$6 (children) Open Tuesday to Sunday from 9am to 6pm. Closed Mondays

Telephone: +65 6792 6188

The perfect place for active and inquiring young minds, the Singapore Discovery Centre is a great place to bring the kids for the day. Children will love the colourful exhibits which will teach them all about Singapore's past, present and history in fun and informative ways. With permanent exhibitions and constantly changing ones too, visitors will have a hard time deciding where to start, from 4D movies to exhibits you can touch, children will love the Singapore Discovery Centre.

Thaipusam

Where: Procession from Sri Srinivasa Perumal Temple to Sri Thendayuthapani Temple,Singapore

When: 30 January 2010

Thaipusam is a Hindu festival in honour of Lord Subramaniam, son of Shiva, and is a day of purification and penance during which devotees make offerings of thanks for blessings received through fulfilment of vows. The festival centres on the two-mile (4km) procession of penitents who carry 'kavadis' (large wood or metal frames) hung with offerings such as milk, honey or flowers and decorated with bells and peacock feathers. These loaded shrines are gruesomely supported by heavy spikes, hooks and barbs driven into their bodies, and some participants pierce their tongues and cheeks with skewers and spikes. Supporters will gather around the devotees chanting prayers and encouraging them along the way. Devotees undergo a period of spiritual preparation before the procession and enter a trance-like state in order to tolerate the pain involved.

Singapore Arts Festival

Where: Various,Singapore

When: 14 May to 13 June 2010

Recognised as one of Asia's top arts festivals, the Singapore Arts Festival is a celebration of dance, drama and music from around the world, embracing classical as well as the avant-garde, cultural diversity and the latest in artistic innovation. Audiences are treated to performances of creative freedom, from ballet to street shows within the Festival Village and on the fringes, as well as workshops and talks in venues throughout the city.

Chinese New Year

Where: Chinatown (Parade in Orchard Road, River HongBao in Esplanade Park),Singapore

When: 14 February 2010

Lunar New Year is the most important festival in the Chinese calendar and is a time to exchange well wishes and gifts of good fortune. The streets of Chinatown become lit with red lanterns, twinkling lights and elaborate decorations, fireworks colour the sky and busy street bazaar stalls are laden with Chinese delicacies and symbols of prosperity and good luck. Part of the festivities is the Chingay Parade, the largest and grandest street procession in the country, which is a multi-cultural and cosmopolitan parade featuring some of the finest performing groups from around the world. This colourful event presents lavishly decorated floats, stilt-walkers, lion dancers, fire jugglers, and music performances. Another annual New Year extravaganza is the River Hong Bao, which is a cultural event including a range of performances from top national artists, as well as art and craft stalls and floats; spectacular fireworks displays take place on the opening and closing nights.

Thimithi Festival

Where: Sri Mariamman Temple,Singapore

When: October 2010 TBA

The major event at this Hindu festival is the breathtaking fire-walking ceremony in which devotees honour the goddess Draupadi. Legend has it that she proved her fidelity and innocence to her husband by walking barefoot over burning coals, and Hindu priests and devotees demonstrate their faith, courage and endurance by walking across a 21-foot (7m) pit of glowing coals without showing any signs of pain. In this test of purity devotees believe that they will only be burnt if they are impure. Afterwards they wade through a pit of goat's milk and then stain their feet with yellow turmeric.

Moon Cake Festival

Where: Chinatown and Chinese Garden,Singapore

When: 28 February 2010

This festival, also known as the Lantern Festival or Mid-Autumn Festival, commemorates the 14th-century revolution led by Yuan Zhang who smuggled notes inside moon cakes and used lighted lanterns as a signal to launch the revolt. One of the highlights of the festival is the Moon Cake Fair where hundreds of festive stalls line the streets of Chinatown selling an astonishing variety of moon cakes, traditional paper lanterns, decorations and other delicacies. Children parade down the streets with their brightly lit lanterns in the Children's Lantern Procession. The Chinese Garden becomes a fairyland of lights and colours for the Lantern Festival, and there is also a range of cultural shows and performances including lion and dragon dancing, Chinese instrumentalists and craftsmen.

Festival of the Hungry Ghosts

Where: Chinatown,Singapore

When: Starts 23 August 2010

For a month each year Taoists believe the gates of Hell are opened to allow the spirits of the dead to roam the earth. To appease these ghosts, outdoor entertainment and lavish feasts are offered to satisfy the restless spirits and to ward off bad fortune in their lives. Celebratory dinners are held, and shows and concerts such as traditional puppetry and Chinese opera take place on every street corner. In addition, candles and joss sticks are lit in front of homes and small altars are set up where money, incense and paper goods in the shape of furniture and other everyday objects are burnt as an offering for the ghosts to use in the afterlife. For more information email stb_sog@stb.gov.sg or contact the Singapore Tourism Board on +65 736 6622.

Singapore Grand Prix

Where: Circuit Park, Marina Bay,Singapore

When: 24 - 26 September 2010

Come and experience the electrifying atmosphere of the Grand Prix as never before - at night! The world's first Formula One night race is hosted alongside Singapore's Marina Bay, offering walkabouts, musical entertainment and, of course, all the thrills of the world's most notorious racing event.

Raffles Grill

Address: 1 Beach Road (Historic District) Singapore

Food Type: International

The 'Grand Dame' of Singapore restaurants is an experience in elegant sophistication, fine dining and colonial charm. Impeccably dressed waiters with a daunting display of culinary knowledge, attentive yet discreet service, and courteous efficiency are backed by the majestic décor and spotless tableware. The food is similarly outstanding, and dishes like the signature smoked Atlantic salmon, the roasted rack of suckling pig, and various exquisite desserts are stylishly presented. Raffles has one of the best cellars in the country and the cellar master can select a wine to complement each course. Lunch Monday to Friday and dinner Monday to Saturday. The dress code is 'smart elegant' and booking is essential.

Song of India

Address: 33 Scotts Road Singapore

Food Type: Indian

One of Singapore's best restaurants and first place for Indian cuisine Song of India transports diners to old world colonial elegance in several ornately decorated dining rooms and garden scenery. Both a la carte dishes and set menus are highly praised by the Singapore dining world. A great way to experience Indian cuisine is the Journey Through India set menu option which includes six courses from different regions in India. Reservations are recommended.

iL Lido

Address: Sentosa Gold Club, 27 Bukit Manis Road Singapore

Food Type: Italian

With one of the best patio dining venues in Singapore, il Lido gives impressive seaside views from a chic modern designed interior and deck. It is also one of the best Italian restaurants and the most innovative in Singapore with such dishes as champagne risotto with tiger prawns and asparagus. A classy lounge and bar also make a great getaway from the city or a great 19th hole. Reservations for dining are recommended.

Graze

Address: 4 Rochester Park Singapore 139215 Singapore

Food Type: International

The chic yet casual venue makes diners share a feel of attending the coolest dinner party in town. With both outdoor patio seating spread around lush gardens and indoor tables with the décor of a friend's chic dining room, Graze serves Australian style barbecue dishes of big steaks and seafood platters. An outdoor lounge is a popular meeting point for drinks.

Iggy's

Address: The Regent, Level 3, 1 Cuscaden rd. Singapore

Food Type: International

The appeal of Iggy's is the warm ambiance of a very small venue appearing as a friends living room. Only the food is much better. The warm home cooked and internationally inspired meals are set according to seasonal ingredients so it important to check what they are serving for the night ahead of making reservations. Vegetarian replacement meals can be made if they are notified in advance. Reservations are essential.

Inagiku

Address: Raffles The Plaza, 80 Bras Basah Rd (Historic District) Singapore

Food Type: Japanese

Inagiku stands out as one of Singapore's premier Japanese restaurants with a reputation for impeccable service and exquisite authentic cuisine, using the freshest ingredients. Split into four dining areas that include the tempura, sushi and teppanyaki bars, and the main dining room, diners can either choose from the à la carte menu or counter hop. The tempura bar is the only one in Singapore, and the teppanyaki is deemed to be the best in the country, whipped up before one's eyes in a traditional display of Teppanyaki style and flair. Chefs at each counter perform the articulate art of Japanese cooking and go out of their way to meet the requests of their guests. Reservations recommended. Open for lunch and dinner daily.

Esmirada at Orchard

Address: Orchard Hotel, 442 Orchard Road #01-29 Singapore

Food Type: Mediterranean

Wrought-iron décor and terracotta floors combine to create the Mediterranean environment where friends gather to enjoy good food and wine. The menu consists of one dish each from Italy, Spain, Portugal, France, Greece and Morocco and the generous portions are served family-style in the centre of the table for all to tuck into. Signature dishes include the superb Spanish paella, which is the best in the country; various kebab skewers or Moroccan couscous served with lamb shank, chicken or vegetable stew are also excellent. Dinner reservations recommended.

Harbour Grill and Oyster Bar

Address: Hilton International, 581 Orchard Road Singapore

This small and cosy award-winning restaurant dishes up perfectly grilled seafood, fresh oysters, US prime rib and rack of lamb. The cuisine is attentive to natural freshness rather than the typically rich Continental fare, and guest chefs from around the world are flown in for monthly specials. Harbour Grill and Oyster Bar is open Monday to Friday for lunch and Monday to Saturday for dinner. Reservations are recommended.

Li Bai

Address: Sheraton Towers, 39 Scotts Road Singapore

Food Type: Chinese

The understated décor of Li Bai is sleek and modern with a strong Chinese influence, with contemporary furnishings in red and black lacquer, jade table settings, and silver and ivory chopsticks. Large vases of elegant pussy willows add subtle opulence to the ambience. The Cantonese fare is traditional with a modern and innovative touch of class that includes creations such as the aromatic farm chicken smoked in jasmine tea leaves. The fresh seafood should not be missed; baked fillet of cod with honey, shark's fin sautéed with crabmeat, and Canadian cod sautéed with ginger and garlic, accompanied by the fabulous crab fried rice, are delicious. Reservations required. Open daily for lunch and dinner.

IndoChine Waterfront

Address: Empress Place Building Singapore

Food Type: Asian

Authentic Cambodian, Lao and Vietnamese dishes combine with hints of France from the Indochinese days of colonialism to create an exceptional Asian experience. Buddhist figurines, flower-shaped crystal chandeliers, and Ming Dynasty style chairs with plush silk cushions of oriental designs add to the exotic atmosphere, which is complemented by stunning views over the Singapore River. House specialities include beef stew ragout, and pepper beef in sweet and sour sauce, but there are other traditional favourites such as Cambodian Tiger Prawns, Roast Duck in green curry, and the Trio Seafood with Khmer Tamarind Sauce. For starters there are spring rolls, or prawns grilled on sugarcane, while lemongrass Crème brulée washed down by the not-to-be-missed Vietnamese coffee is the perfect end to the dining experience. Reservations required. Open daily for lunch and dinner.