List of Roads in Rochor: Difference between revisions
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Arab Street continues from '''Weld Road''' and ends at a junction that leads to '''Beach Road'''.<ref>[https://www.singaporevisa.ae/blog/arab-street-singapore/]</ref> | Arab Street continues from '''Weld Road''' and ends at a junction that leads to '''Beach Road'''.<ref>[https://www.singaporevisa.ae/blog/arab-street-singapore/]</ref> | ||
==Queen Street== | |||
Queen Street is a stretch of road from Arab Street to Bras Basah Road. It is also known as a terminating point for several cross border services to and from Johor Bahru. A section of road where the Rochor Centre is situated was removed for the construction of the North South Corridor. | Queen Street is a stretch of road from Arab Street to Bras Basah Road. It is also known as a terminating point for several cross border services to and from Johor Bahru. A section of road where the Rochor Centre is situated was removed for the construction of the North South Corridor. | ||
Latest revision as of 14:44, 13 April 2025
This is a list of roads in the Rochor Planning Area.
List Of Roads
- Arab Street
- Ban San Street
- Beach Road
- Bencoolen Street
- Haji Lane
- Queen Street
- Rochor Canal Road
- Sungei Road
- Victoria Street
- Weld Road
Arab Street
Arab Street is a vibrant and culturally rich area located in the Kampong Glam district of Singapore. It is renowned for its diverse array of shops, restaurants, and colorful shophouses. Historically, Arab Street was the focal point for Singapore's Arab community and today, it continues to be a hub for Middle Eastern culture and cuisine. Arab Street is also home to the Sultan Mosque, Malay Heritage Centre and the Arab Street Bridge.
Visitors to Arab Street can explore its narrow lanes filled with textile shops offering a wide range of fabrics including batik, silk, and traditional Malay sarongs. The area is also famous for its carpet shops, where one can find intricately woven rugs and tapestries. Art galleries, boutiques, and antique shops add to the eclectic mix of offerings.
One of the highlights of Arab Street is Haji Lane, a narrow alley lined with quirky cafes, indie boutiques, and street art. It's a popular spot for hipsters and those seeking unique fashion finds.
The Sultan Mosque, an iconic landmark with its golden dome and stunning architecture, stands at the heart of Arab Street. Visitors are welcome to explore the mosque's interior and learn about Islamic culture and practices.
Arab Street is not just a shopping destination; it's also known for its culinary scene. Visitors can indulge in delicious Middle Eastern cuisine, from aromatic kebabs and falafel to fragrant shawarma and baklava. Numerous cafes and restaurants offer both traditional and modern interpretations of Middle Eastern dishes.
Overall, Arab Street offers a vibrant mix of culture, heritage, shopping, and dining experiences, making it a must-visit destination for locals and tourists alike in Singapore.
Arab Street continues from Weld Road and ends at a junction that leads to Beach Road.[1]
Queen Street
Queen Street is a stretch of road from Arab Street to Bras Basah Road. It is also known as a terminating point for several cross border services to and from Johor Bahru. A section of road where the Rochor Centre is situated was removed for the construction of the North South Corridor.
On the other end towards Bras Basah Road, there is a dedicated heritage trail. Several places of interest are located here such as St Joseph’s Church, Church of Saint Peter and Paul and National Design Centre.