Chinatown refers to the meaning of Chinatown in Singapore. It is said that the origin of the name of Chinatown is because there is no running water at that time, and the scene of cattle transport is very common in Chinatown. It is called Chinatown. Today, Chinatown is the most concentrated place for Chinese in Singapore. It has snacks from all over China and is a favorite place for Chinese living in Singapore. TIPS: Subway Purple Line, Blue Line, Chinatown stands out. As early as 1819, the British government recruited a large number of workers from overseas in order to develop Singapore's economy. In just a few years, the population of Singapore has soared from hundreds to more than 10,000, including from Guangdong, China. Labor in Fujian accounts for a large proportion. At that time, the old Chinese workers lived in the estuary of the Singapore River and engaged in heavy terminal handling work. In order to clean up the dusty streets, the water is washed every day with the car water, and it has become the current Chinatown. Of course, Chinatown is not only a place where Chinese gather, but also a collection of religious landmarks, including Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam. Today's Chinatown is a picture of a modern shopping mall, a variety of hawkers and a century-old shop. To the west of South Bridge Road is the Pearl Square, Yuhua Chinese, Tangchengfang and other department stores. In addition to various temples, the east is an emerging commercial area adjacent to the coastal area.