National Gallery Singapore

"The National Gallery Singapore holds the most extensive public collection of modern art from Singapore and Southeast Asia, showcasing over 8,000 works spanning from the 19th to the 20th century across various media, including painting, sculpture, printmaking, photography, and video. This collection not only celebrates visual arts but also seeks to deepen understanding of Singapore’s and Southeast Asia’s unique art heritage, providing insight into the region’s cultural evolution. By situating Singaporean and regional art within broader global and historical contexts, the Gallery fosters an inclusive perspective that transcends national and regional art boundaries. It offers a platform for cultural and academic exchange, with extensive resources for research, dialogue, and publication in Asian heritage and modern art. Through its comprehensive collection and its commitment to historical narratives, the National Gallery Singapore reveals the region’s intertwined social, economic, and political histories, while engaging audiences with global artistic discourses."

"Opening Hours: Daily: 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM (Extended hours on Fridays till 10:00 PM) Closed: Mondays The National Gallery Singapore is a must-visit for art lovers and those interested in exploring Singapore’s rich cultural and artistic heritage. Public Transport: Easily accessible via Raffles Place MRT Station (North-South and East-West Lines) or City Hall MRT Station (North-South and East-West Lines). Buses and taxis also serve the area. Nearby Attractions: Singapore River Merlion Park Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay"

"With over 9,000 works in its collection, National Gallery Singapore proudly holds the largest public assortment of modern art in Southeast Asia. Set within the stunning City Hall and former Supreme Court buildings, the museum is a wonderful place to explore for a few hours or even half a day. To make the most of your visit, we recommend visiting on a weekday and purchasing your tickets online in advance to skip the line."