Suzhou 3-Days Itinerary | What to do in Suzhou in 3 days

Never had I ever thought I’d visit the ancient city of Suzhou in China, but as luck had it planned, I was asked to make a business trip to represent my company in the Sino-Shanghai (Suzhou) Fintech Expo 2019. I flew a couple of days before the actual conference to ensure I get accustomed to the city before the show day and I’m glad I did because the city was nothing short of beautiful – a perfect amalgamation of modern futuristic China with the old-world charm intact.

Some facts about Suzhou:

• Suzhou doesn’t have an airport, but it’s about 40 mins from Shanghai Railway Station by a bullet train.
• Despite direct connectivity from most places in China as well, Suzhou is one of the 20 most popular tourist cities in China.
• Suzhou is known for the ancient Chinese gardens, some of which have been listed in the UNESCO World Heritage sites.
• Water towns are another popular attraction of Suzhou. It is also referred to as “Venice of the East”
• The Leaning Tower of China – Also known as the Tiger Hill Pagoda is another famous attraction of Suzhou
• Suzhou is also known as the “Silk Capital of the world” and is also famous for freshwater pearls.

 

3-Day Suggested Itinerary

Day 1: HUMBLE ADMINISTRATOR’S GARDEN, SUZHOU MUSEUM, AND GUANQIAN STREET

HOW TO GET TO SUZHOU

I flew from Singapore to Shanghai Pudong International airport and took a subway to reach Hongqiao Railway Station. While there was no changeover, but this was a long journey (about 1.5 hours). Once you’re at the Hongqiao Railway Station, take a high-speed bullet train to Suzhou Railway Station. It’ll take about 25 mins to reach Suzhou.
Estimated Fare: RMB50 (first class ticket) and RMB33 (for a regular one)

Stay: If you’re traveling to sightsee, some neighborhoods I’d suggest staying would be Shantang Street, Guanqian Street or Pingjiang Street. These are quite centrally located, so it’ll be easier to navigate.

---

FIRST STOP: I started my exploration at the Humble Administrator’s Garden. It is a classical Chinese Garden that dates to the 16th century. It is now listed in the UNESCO World Heritage Sites and is known for its exquisite views. If you’re a garden person, you should definitely visit this place but even if you aren’t, I’d highly recommend taking a stroll here to enjoy its exquisite beauty, artistic value, and historical significance.
Opening hours: 7:30 am – 5:00 pm
Entry fee: ¥80 (SG$16)

Adjacent to this is the Suzhou Museum is another major tourist attraction, known for its modern Suzhou style architecture. The Humble Administrator Garden’s ticket gives you free access to the museum.

After the museum, I headed to Guanqian Street, the biggest shopping street in Suzhou for both locals and tourists. It is also one of the 4 biggest shopping streets in China and has nearly everything for everyone – from local to international brands. It’s a great place to enjoy some delicious food and is perfect for people watching as it reflects the culture of Suzhou. I had my dinner here and retired for the day.

---

DAY2: SHAN TANG STREET, HUQIU TOWER, AND WEDDING DRESS MARKET

I started my day by taking a stroll on the SHAN TANG OLD STREET. Regarded as the “Miniature of Old Suzhou and Window of old culture”, Shantang Old Street is a pedestrian walking street with the canal on one side and restaurants, old tea houses and craft shops on the other. I was amazed to find bakeries and shops here that date back to the 16^th Century and have been following these recipes since then. I also took the Ancient painted boat ride that steers through the canal giving a small slice of a water town in China. It transported me back to Suzhou of 1000 years ago where Wy people lived peacefully by the water.
Opening hours: 8:00 am – 9:00 pm
Fee for the Boat ride: ¥80 (SG$16) for 40 mins

TIGER HILL PAGODA
After the boat ride, I took a taxi to reach the Tiger Hill Pagoda. Before even entering the premises of Tiger Hill, you would be able to see a tall structure standing at the top.
The Tiger Hill Pagoda is a seven-layer tower that boasts a 47.7 meters height and has started to tilt as time went by, now leaning 3″59 degrees to the northwest, thus it was also given the title ‘The Leaning Tower of China.’ You can easily spend about a couple of hours in this place as it is away from the hustle bustle of the city and the lush green surroundings calm you down.
Entry fee: ¥80 (SG$16)
Opening hours: 7:30 am – 5:00 pm

Right at the foothill of the Tiger Hill Pagoda, lies Suzhou’s LARGEST WEDDING DRESS MARKET. My trip to Suzhou would have been incomplete without visiting this place. I was like a child in a candy shop. Here you can see silk come to life in a dazzling display of design. So, whether you’re looking for a wedding gown, a cocktail dress or simply a traditional Chinese Cheongsam, you will be spoilt for choice here.
Cost – Dresses start from ¥300 onwards.

---

DAY 3: PINGJIANG ROAD AND JINJI LAKE

PINGJIANG ROAD – This is a well-preserved part of Suzhou. This street is lined with bookshops, teahouses, plenty of shops selling traditional Chinese fan, silk handicrafts, etc. Walking along the street, I saw people taking gondola rides down the grand canal singing and humming the Chinese old songs. I also came across a shop that rented traditional Chinese outfits for a day or two; which could be worn before your gondola ride for an Instagram worthy photograph. It is no doubt a touristy street but totally worth a visit.

JINJI LAKE – Since I was in Suzhou for work, I was living right next to Jinji lake in the Suzhou Industrial park. This part of the city reflects modern China. Standing at the Lakeshore on Moon Harbor, you can get great views of the huge Ferris Wheel, Hanshan temple and the Gate to the East or the Gate of the Orient. I had dinner at a German place, Meister Brau Biergarten which offers Panoramic views of the Suzhou city skyline from its deck. It wasn’t the best day to get the perfect views as it rained that evening, but despite that, the views looked breathtaking.

Other suggested places in Suzhou:

• Gate of the Orient 
• Hanshan Temple 
• Suzhou Amusement Park
• Tongli Water Town 

Some dining options that I loved in Suzhou:

• Grandma’s Home – Located at the Harmony Mall in Suzhou Industrial Park, this place served authentically Suzhou style food.

  

• This place was located at the Gate of the Orient Mall on level 4 and was known for its Yunnan cuisine.

  
  

10 Best Places to visit / things to do in Singapore

I visited Singapore for the first time nearly 5 years ago, but my journey in Singapore started about 3.5 years ago when I finally moved here. I still remember my first trip here as a tourist when I wanted to do so much but had only 5 days to cover it all. Who knew this would become home one day? 😊

Even now, when friends and family are planning a trip to this tropical island and I get a call bombarding me with the questions on the must dos and must visits, I go down the memory lane. So, I decided to pen down all the information you need to plan your perfect trip to Singapore. 

Let’s start with the basics first.

1. Packing Essentials:

• Clothes – Singapore is a tropical country, so it’s best if you carry airy, breathable clothes.
• Sunscreen, Sunglasses, and Hats – These are some of the must-haves in your bag. Since Singapore is very close to the equator, the sun is very harsh.
• Umbrella – In Singapore, a blazing hot sunny day can turn dark and stormy in the blink of an eye, so it’s best to travel prepared.
• Swimwear – Most hotels will have swimming pools, but even if you’re Airbnb-ing, most Airbnbs will also have pools. Plus, there are beach clubs that are worth a visit, so it’s suggested you carry one.

  2. Hotel locations: Singapore is the 2^nd smallest country in Asia with one of the best public transportation systems in the world, so you can practically stay in any part of the country. However, some of the recommended locations based on the proximity to the most locations would be:

• Orchard Road / Somerset
• Little India
• Chinatown
• Bugis
• Harbourfront / Sentosa

  For budget travelers, Bugis & Chinatown have some great hostels options. Spacepod (pics below) at Lavender provides sleeping pods, neat and clean bathroom and even breakfast (upon request) to make your stay comfortable.

  
  

3. Getting into Singapore –
   Once you’ve landed at Changi airport, you can flag off a standard taxi from the taxi stand. Taxis are affordable, and I’ll highly recommend taking one, especially if you’re traveling with your family.
   You can go to the taxi stand and queue up until your turn. These are metered taxis, so there is no scope for bargaining. 
   Alternatively, you can download any of the two ride-hailing apps (Grab or Gojek) and book a taxi. For downloading the app, you can use Changi airport’s offers free wifi which by the way has a great bandwidth. So you can connect and download it at the airport itself.
   In case you’re traveling on a budget or solo, you can also take the MRT from the train station at the airport. An EZLink card can be bought from the information counter at the MRT station and you can use it in all public transport (trains and buses) to navigate through the city.

Major attractions in Singapore

There are plenty of things to do in Singapore. But I’d suggest you pick the ones that suit your preferences.

1. Universal Studios – Located at RWS, Universal Studios is a theme park with rides, shows, and attractions. The mandatory universal globe picture is right at the entrance of this place, so this has to top your list. A ticket to Universal Studios costs about SG$75 and you’ll need an entire day to cover it. You can take an express pass to bypass the regular queues. The express pass is + SG$70 (approx). So overall, you pay double the price to skip the lines.
   My personal favorite rides are: Transformers, The Mummy and the Rollercoasters. Even the Steven Spielberg show is not to be missed.
   Insider tip: Go on rides in the single rider queue to skip the queue. You might not be able to sit with your family/partner (a few minutes of separation is not going to kill you), but it’s going to save a lot of your time for sure!
   
   
   
2. Singapore Zoo – Set in the rainforest environment, Singapore Zoo is known for its open concept. Animals here are not caged up in tiny cages. Instead, they live in their spacious natural habitat. It’s opened every day of the year and offers two interesting options to choose from.

• Night Safari
• River Safari

  Both are quite unique, but I personally prefer the latter. The ideal way is to cover it on foot and align your visit to the shows to have a more engaging experience. End your trip with a much talked about – River Safari. Here a small boat will take you through different parts of the jungle.
  Insider tip: You can check out the show schedule here. 

  
  

3. Sentosa Island – Sentosa Island has a lot of offer. You can read all about the attractions here and choose to suit your preferences.
   Reaching Sentosa – You can take a train to Harbourfront station on the circle & North East MRT line and take a cable car to get to Sentosa. Or take a taxi that takes you straight to the island. If the weather permits, you can walk to Sentosa via Sentosa Boardwalk – a 1 km long bridge that connects Sentosa island to Singapore. It shouldn’t take you more than 15 mins to reach.
   There’s plenty to do in Sentosa but my personal favorite attractions are:

• SEA Aquarium
• Skyline Luge and Skyride
• Wings of Time
• Dolphin Island
  Insider tip: Bear in mind, you’ll need 1 full day to cover these activities, so reach early. Apply lots of sunscreen, wear comfortable clothes (caps & sunglasses are a must) and keep yourself hydrated.

4. Singapore Flyer – Hop on to the Singapore Flyer to enjoy panoramic views of Singapore. The best time to go is when the sun sets. During this magical hour, the skies turn into a different hue and the skyscrapers light up to give you the best view of the skyline. The ticket cost per person is about SG$33. One round lasts about 30 mins so you can head to Gardens by the Bay post this. Now GBTB is not one of my personal favorites but I highly recommend you watching the Garden Rhapsody – the night light & sound show at the Supergrove trees. This is free of charge and happens daily at 7:45 and 8:45 pm.
   Insider tip: Try reaching 20 mins before the show time to grab the best seat.
   
   
   
   

5. Arab Street and Haji Lane – Head to Arab Street for some lip-smacking Mediterranean food. Masjid Sultan makes for an ideal backdrop for those looking for Instagrammable photos 😊 My favorite eatery here is Alaturka, but you can also try some local delicacies like Roti Prata and Murtabak in this neighborhood.
   Next up is Haji lane (my favorite place in Singapore!) – With the graffiti walls, hipster cafes, designer boutiques and so much more makes this the coolest place in Singapore. It’s a must visit for everyone coming to Singapore, especially for the first-timers. Some places to explore in Haji Lane: 

• Go to Selfie Coffee 
• BluJaz Café: Enjoy some live jazz music and beer inside the café or sit outside to soak up in the psychedelic vibe of the place by looking at the neon-lit graffiti.
• Going Om
• Windowsill Pies: Enjoy delectable pies in a comfortable and cozy ambiance.

  
  

6. Boat Quay and One Altitude – Nestled in the heart of CBD, Boat Quay is one of the favorite sundowner spots in Singapore. Fancy a drink by the river? This place is for you! There are some nice eateries around here too so you can have a hearty dinner while enjoying the views of Marina Bay Sands and the CBD.
   Once you’re done, head to 1-Altitude, one of Singapore’s best rooftop bars with a spectacular 360-degree view of the city. It is one of the most popular places to dance the night away in Singapore. The cover charge – $35 inclusive of 2 drinks. 
   Insider tip: Ensure you’re dressed for the night club. Entry in slippers/flip flops is strictly prohibited.
   
7. Clarke Quay (nightlife!) – One of the most talked about places to explore Singapore’s nightlife is worth all the hype. Some recommendations for partygoers will: Cuba Libre (Latin bar & nightclub), Zouk (plays top chartbusters) and Chupitos Shots Bar.
   Mind you, alcohol is Singapore can really cost a hole in your pocket. It’s best to pre-jam before you hit the clubs.

8. Merlion Park –
   Spoiler Alert!! The much-seen symbol of Singapore – the Merlion statue might disappoint you a little. But it’s still worth a visit for the mandatory Marina Bay backdrop selfie.

    
   

9. Chinatown – A trip to Singapore would be incomplete if you haven’t visited Chinatown. It’s known for authentic Chinese food, bright red lanterns, and cost-effective souvenir shopping. If you’re traveling around the Chinese New Year (Feb) or the Mid-Autumn Festival (Aug-Sep), you have to visit this place to check out the decoration.
   

10. Marina Bay Sands Hotel & the Infinity pool – Now if you’re in a mood to splurge, this place is for you! A night at The Marina Bay Sands Hotel would cost about SG$500 and the pool is accessible only to the hotel guests. The pool looks down at the city skyline, Marina Barrage, and the Flyer and you won’t find a more spectacular view anywhere. So, if your budget permits, go ahead and book at least one night at the hotel.
    
    
    

Some Money Saving Tips:

1) Eatigo: Eatigo is a time-based table reservation app, so if you’re dining in at a restaurant during the non-peak hours, you can get discounts up to 50%. But the reservations must be made 30-45 mins in advance. It has a map view that shows you the nearby restaurants and the discounts being offered by each to make your decision-making process faster.

2) Klook: Offers great deals and discounts on touristy spots and activities. Check out the on-going promotions here.

Hope my tips and suggestions are useful to you. Have a great time when you’re here! 
Feel free to ask any questions that you might have in the comments section below. Happy to help! 

 

 

Every home tells a story :)

Have you seen the Asian Paints newly released Digital Film titled #HomesNotShowrooms ?

How much it reminds me of my good old days in Singapore. We rented a fully furnished apartment on the 16^th floor with a breath-taking view of the Singapore skyline. It was a beautiful house.

For the first time ever I was living in a rented house and our landlord was a very strict guy. We were handed a list of do’s and don’ts by him and our agent shared some ugly stories of how some of the previous tenants lost their security deposit by not abiding by it. We didn’t want to get into an ugly situation so we didn’t do up the house. Didn’t add any new furniture. Didn’t add any new furnishings. Did not even hang any photos of us. And as a result, we could never feel at home.

We spent about a year in that house and decided to move on. We could never get attached to it cause home is not just beautiful, but comfortable and personal as well.

 

5 Lessons Learned From a Job Interview Rejection

Last December, I applied for a position at a company I really admire. I totally killed the first round of interview and was invited to the second round with the hiring manager. I prepared for almost a week as I didn’t want a thing to go wrong.  I met the manager and we spoke for about 1 hour. I think I did pretty well, but then a week later, I got a denial call. While I was very disappointed with the outcome, what I liked the most was having an honest conversation with the man who called to reject my employment. Apparently, I was one of the top two candidates suited for the job, but they decided to move forward with the other candidate.

You’re disappointed in such situations, but you have to move on. Lessons learned:

1. When it’s not your door, it’s not your door.

2. You can be great, and still not get selected.

3. Every denial is a redirection. (You don’t know what God saved you from!)

4. Your belief and self-esteem in yourself. (yes, redundant. I know) You can’t be dependent on how many approvals or denials you get. Get up, dress up, chin up and never give up.

5. Keep knocking until you knock the door down.

Stay positive. Stay beautiful ❤

5 lessons I learned from job interview rejection

 

Day 31: Moments Over Matter

#100daysofsgliving

The one real downside of living abroad is that you miss special occasions with family and friends at home. Today is my baby sister’s birthday and I’m missing out on all the celebration. Though it isn’t a big birthday – she didn’t turn 25 or anything like that but it’s still a birthday.

And we don’t need a special birthday to celebrate, we celebrate each birthday like a special one. Like on my 25th, she gave me one gift everyday till my actual birthday and then last year, she threw a surprise party for me. She always makes sure to pamper me to the core on my birthday.

So, I decided to make hers special this time within my limited capacity. Had I been there, I would have bought her a gift like always. So she was expecting some gift being delivered at our doorstep, but to her surprise, I made her a birthday video.

She was so overwhelmed with emotions that she almost got teary eyed. As they say, it’s not the gift but the thought that counts. 🙂

 

 

 

 

 

Day 28: Bouncing Back – Life Lessons learnt from my Mother

#100daysofsgliving

You all know, I started my journey in Singapore 3 months ago. Once I was settled in, I started looking out for work and after hunting for roughly about a month and a half, I was able to grab 2 job offers.  After a lot of contemplation, I decided to accept one and politely decline the other one. And unfortunately, the day I dropped the other offer was the day I got to know that the chosen one cannot be processed due to visa restrictions.

Upset would be an understatement. I was distressed, disappointed, dismayed, troubled and what not. I wanted to lock myself in an iron dungeon where I didn’t have to speak to anyone. My husband tried to lift up my spirits, but nothing worked. After being sad over it for 2 days, I took a moment to look back at my life journey and the lessons I learnt from my mother along the way.

#1 Self-Assurance and Belief
I was a young girl of 13 when my father passed away from a sudden cardiac arrest, leaving us unprepared to take on life without him. Both, me and my sister had been protected from life’s challenges so far. But without a warning, all that changed overnight. And my mother faced the responsibility of raising two girls all on her own. Since she was already in a steady job, we were financially secure. But I’m sure it must have been challenging for her to shoulder the responsibility of bringing up her family single- handed. She worked hard till she saw us through college and we became independent. It was her self-assurance and belief that helped us sail through life.   

#2 Ability to Handle Challenges and Emerge Stronger
Even today I can remember the calmness with which she handled the crises on hand when my father passed away. She was devastated over the sudden loss of my father, but she stood strong.
Life is unpredictable and you cannot always be prepared for challenges because you never know what life brings you at the next turn. But it is very important to handle difficult situations and keep moving forward in life, no matter what.

#3 Being Independent
Having a working mother made me much more independent from a very young age. I not only became independent, but also stepped into the nurture’s role for my sister and tried not to let her feel mom’s presence. It was my mother’s trust and faith in me which led me to grow into an independent woman and take on larger responsibilities in life.

#4 Faith & Adaptability
After my dad passed away, it was just the three of us and we played the roles of being each other’s support system all these years. And then one day, I decided to marry the love of my life and move to Singapore. My mom didn’t bat an eyelid. In fact she was very supportive of my decision. That’s when I asked her that soon my younger sister would also be married and the thought of living alone doesn’t haunt her? And she said “No. Life’s been good and it will pan out in the best of her interest”. That is when I realized that my mother had such a wealth of faith and adaptability within her.  

#Not Being Afraid of the Unknown
My mother always says, “In the end, we just regret the chances we didn’t take”. Life is full of tough choices and decisions and many a times, we take decisions and don’t work in our favor. So what? Make amends and move on!
None of us know what lies ahead and nobody is capable of taking 100% right decisions, but what we all must know is that whatever it is, it’ll be okay. 

And suddenly, it all seemed fine!

Yes, I’m back to square one and I’m going to start all over with the same conviction. Who knows, what lies ahead ? I’m sure life has a better plan 🙂  

Thank you mom for instilling so much positivity in me. It all comes from you, you and just you! Love You! 

Day 27: Coffee Table Musings!

#100daysofsgliving

Whenever you move to a new country, you come with a baggage of preconceived notions. But once you deep dive into a new culture, you realize that if you have to harvest a new crop, you need to cut the old crops. Meaning every culture is different and has its own distinctions. Whatever opinions, ideas, and conclusions you may have, you have to drop them and embrace it as it is.

We’re all same same but different and everyone has the possibility to flower into a beautiful being. The more opinions, ideas, conclusions and prejudices you have, the bigger the distance between you and that possibility.

Allow yourself and everyone else to start afresh.

Be kind. Be good.  It’s a short life man!

Day 26: 5 Lessons I Learnt from Volunteering

#100daysofsgliving

The beauty of moving overseas is that gives you an opportunity to recreate yourself. It’s a chance to dive in and experience new things. It’s a time to step out of your comfort zone and work on your personal development. Since no one knows you what you’re like at home, so you can let go of your reservations and be vocal about your opinions, try out new things, probably have the haircut you always wanted to have, meet new people and have a whole new life for yourself.

I am blessed to have gotten this chance and I’m doing every bit to make the most of it. Last weekend, I volunteered for a community building activity with Beyond Social Singapore where we were supposed to mingle around with the disadvantaged residents of Henderson Road and survey them in order to understand the challenges faced by them.

Here are the 5 things I learned from it:

1. It’s a great opportunity to get a firsthand account of another culture
When you start afresh in a new country, you come with a lot of preconceptions. But living and interacting with locals and understanding their problems gives you a chance to really see the unseen aspects of a community

2. It teaches you to count your blessings!
While many people view their hot showers, cars, electricity, regular water supply as a necessity, there are many people all over the world living without these. Talking to these people helps you make decisions about your needs vs your wants. It also increases your gratitude multiple times over and makes you realize how fortunate you are

3. It’s fulfilling!
Even the smallest of things done with the right intention make a difference. Sometimes all people want is to be heard. Talking to them, getting to know their issues and problems and contributing in whatever way you can is much more fulfilling than an ice cream sundae.

4. It unites people from diverse backgrounds
Volunteering attracts people from different countries, castes, cultures, colors and they all connected by their desire to help

5. Smiles are Universal
If you can’t do anything else, make people smile. There is so much suffering in this world, who knows, that one smile is probably the best part of someone’s day?

Share your experiences in the comments below. I’d love to hear from you. 🙂 

Day 25: Urban Desis – Celebrating Holi Abroad

#100daysofsgliving

Living in Singapore comes with its own set of perks. You get to celebrate festivals from all around the world. And when it’s one of yours, you simply can’t wait to celebrate. Last week was Holi – a festival of colors celebrated mainly in North India signaling the onset of spring. And since I hail from the North where Holi is celebrated full throttle, I was so looking forward to the celebrations here too.

Though we didn’t celebrate it on the actual day of the festival (as it fell on a weekday and we booked ourselves for the weekend Holi party at East Coast Park), but I think all the wait was worth it. After all, what’s a celebration without lots of people?

Came weekend and we were rummaging our cupboard for a pair of old shorts. We oiled my hands and legs with tons of sunscreen and I covered my face under layers of foundation before leaving the house.

The moment we reached the venue, we were so delighted to see a ground full of people, the smog of dry colors, Technicolor faces, balam pichkaris and rang barse being played on the DJ. I took a minute to absorb it in and then jumped into the pool with many others. We immersed ourselves in different shades of rainbow and danced to our heart’s content.

Take a look:

Aren’t they great?

There are some festivals which defy race, caste, religion and find their way across the border and Holi certainly seems to be one of them.

Picture Credits: VJBabu 

#Day23: My Heart is where Art is!

Follow my blog with Bloglovin

#100daysofsgliving

Give me a micron drawing pen and some craft paper and I can be happy for days. I’ve been drawing since I could hold a pencil. I also hold a diploma in Fine Arts but for some reason, the option of going into design as a career never appealed to me. But my passion for all things creative did led me to pursue a career in advertising and marketing.

Art is something I do for myself, for fun. My illustrations are generally about my mood, food, environment, special occasions, things that inspire me etc. I love playing with color, patterns and textures. And as an artist, I have a fetish for collecting all things artsy. When I say artsy, it doesn’t mean heavy contemporary art, but it means creations inspired by real life situations or surroundings. Things that I can relate with.

Be it a basic utility item like a coffee mug or a professional laptop sleeve, it has to have a design – a quote, a color, an illustration which is an extension of me.  I see design in everything – home decor, stationery, clothes, accessories – everything and I’m always on a lookout for stuff/brands that can quench my creative lust.

And yesterday, while shopping at Bugis Junction, I stumbled upon Typo. Owned by Cotton:On Group which is Australia’s largest value fashion group, Typo focuses on creating quirky, vintage, irreverent creative products that can add spunk to your daily lives. What started as a creative stationery store in 2009 has become a design led lifestyle brand for products across Home décor, travel, office, art and craft and tech categories. Typo’s philosophy is to create products that will enable people to personalize their space and express their individuality through these products. It certainly caters to people like me.

Take a look at their Bugis store and plan a visit soon! Oh stop, they’ve an online store too which makes it even better. Shop here.

Entry Point

Travel Section

Office Supplies and Stationery