Isometric Singapore
Singapura isometrik · peta piksel
Drag · zoom · tap a name for info
Isometric Singapore shows the city the way an old city-builder game would: Marina Bay Sands and the Supertrees of Gardens by the Bay, the Singapore Flyer, the skyscrapers of Raffles Place, the shophouses of Chinatown and Kampong Glam, the quays of the Singapore River and the malls of Orchard Road. Drag to explore, zoom in to single streets, and tap a name to learn about the place.
Streets, parks and every building footprint come from OpenStreetMap, where about six in ten buildings on this map have a real height, including the whole skyline. The sea is built from the coastline, the Singapore Flyer is modelled by hand from its published dimensions, and Marina Bay Sands sparkles at 8 and 9 pm, the times of its evening light show. Cars run in the streets and boats on the river and the bay; the ☀ button switches the map from night to day.
Places on the map
- 2010 · Moshe Safdie
- Three 55-storey hotel towers joined at the top by a long SkyPark with an infinity pool. Every evening the Spectra light and water show plays on the bay in front. Wikipedia ↗
- 2012 · Supertrees
- Gardens on reclaimed land, with the Supertrees, vertical gardens up to 50 m high, and two giant glass conservatories. Wikipedia ↗
- 2008 · 165 m
- A giant observation wheel with 28 glass capsules, looking over Marina Bay and the ships waiting in the Singapore Strait. Wikipedia ↗
- 1972 · Merlion Park
- The half-lion, half-fish mascot of Singapore, spouting water into Marina Bay. Wikipedia ↗
- 2002 · theatres
- Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay, the city’s arts centre, whose spiky glass domes earned it the nickname “the durian”. Wikipedia ↗
- business district
- The heart of the financial district, where some of Singapore’s tallest towers stand around the city’s oldest square. Wikipedia ↗
- 1887
- The colonial-era grand hotel, where the Singapore Sling cocktail was created. Wikipedia ↗
- shophouses
- Rows of restored shophouses around temples, markets and hawker centres, south of the Singapore River. Wikipedia ↗
- Singapore River
- A riverside quay of old warehouses, now restaurants and bars, where bumboats once unloaded cargo. Wikipedia ↗
- shopping boulevard
- Singapore’s shopping street, named after the fruit orchards and plantations that once lined it. Wikipedia ↗
- 1932 · Kampong Glam
- The Sultan Mosque, first built in 1826 and rebuilt with its golden domes in 1932, at the heart of the historic Malay-Muslim quarter of Kampong Glam. Wikipedia ↗
- hill park
- The hill over the city centre, once the seat of Malay kings and later a British military base, now a park. Wikipedia ↗
- 2015
- Southeast Asia’s largest collection of modern art, in the former Supreme Court and City Hall. Wikipedia ↗
- Serangoon Road
- The Indian quarter around Serangoon Road, with temples, spice shops and flower-garland stalls. Wikipedia ↗
- 1827
- The oldest Hindu temple in Singapore, with a gateway tower covered in painted figures. Wikipedia ↗
- 2007 · Chinatown
- A Buddhist temple in the style of the Tang dynasty, built to house a relic said to be a tooth of the Buddha. Wikipedia ↗
- 1894 · hawker centre
- A Victorian cast-iron market hall turned hawker centre. In the evening the street beside it fills with satay stalls. Wikipedia ↗
- 2008
- A dam across the mouth of the Marina Channel that turned the bay into a freshwater reservoir, with a grassy roof for kite flying. Wikipedia ↗
- 2016 · 290 m
- Singapore’s tallest building, in Tanjong Pagar at the southern edge of the financial district. Wikipedia ↗
- Gardens by the Bay
- A cool, misty glass conservatory around a mountain of plants, with one of the tallest indoor waterfalls in the world. Wikipedia ↗
- river
- The river at the birthplace of modern Singapore, lined with quays, bridges and the towers of the financial district. Wikipedia ↗
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18,326 buildings · Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors