Travel Blog | About TravelBlog | World Facts | Travel Wallpaper | Travel Forum | Travel Insurance | Services | Cameras



« back 1 next »

Comments

11th July 2009
Anonymous
Response: - From: It was still hot after the sun went down
Beggars in Singapore not only consist of tissue sellers, cant label all of them as blind. Some handicapped, some play music in subways. Some sing at bus interchanges. But none plainly sits down and asks for money unlike other 3rd world countries. Taxis are not mostly blue hyundais, majority is the toyota crown, the oldie ones. English is one of the official national languages, whereas malay, tamil, mandarin chinese are the rest. chewing gum for nicotine patch is legal, other than that, if your caught bringing in chewing gum to singapore and get caught by the customs, then god knows what happens to you.. as they are using hightech xray and detecting equipments. enforcement officers wont be on a cop dress, they will be in civilian dress and once you litter, smoke and throw the bud anyhow or spot you chewing gum, thats it.. if you dont see doesnt mean singapore doesnt have enforcement officer, maybe your time was good i could say.. and dont recommend people coming here to bring in contraband items like chewing gum..
9th July 2009
jim
tigers! - From: Chiang Mai, Bangkok
I can't believe you guys got so close to those tigers. holy....
8th July 2009
Lori
- From: Landed in Tokyo
Lolita!!!!!!!!!!!!!! get me something Michael! frills and lace <3 ^_^ lolz
7th July 2009
Jim
me gustan sus fotos :) - From: Singapore, Perhentian Besar, Kuala Lumpur
How'd you guys take pictures underwater? Looks so cool and I wish i was there!. Hahah I had to study that map for a sec to figure out exactly where you guys are. I'm geographically challenged --- but not chemically challenged: Mikey, i got an A in orgo!
6th July 2009
psy
hello from singapore - From: I love my pants
Hi Michael, looks like you've enjoyed your stayed in Singapore. By the way, the fruit you are holding can be found in many tropical fruit stalls here - It's a rambutan and I have a tree in my garden covered with it. And the seafood noodles is actually Hokkien Mee from the chinese zi char stall. (Mee Goreng is a spicy Malay noodle dish and some chinese stalls do offer it as well - it'll be just as spicy) The double yellow lines are not bike paths - it simply means that no vehicle is to park there. I hope you didn't spend your time trying to keep within the lines! Anyway $2 for limeade is way too expensive!
3rd July 2009
Sam
- From: I love my pants
the Bike Path you mentioned isnt for bikes. It is a road marking that indicates, " no parking ", local would often says "no parking at double yellow line"
30th June 2009
Steven Pong
- From: It's so hot in Singapore
Mike, interesting posts lah! Can post itinerary so we can anticipate next leg of trip mah? Write next post in Singlish :)


« back 1 next »