Chinatown is Singapore's Chinatown, generally north to Singapore River and Xinqiao Road. In the west. Maxwell Road and Creta Eier Road. Cecil street in the south and east.
China City is called "Chinatown" because the original residents used it to pull water for cleaning. In fact, the formation of Chinatown is closely related to Raffles' urban planning.
In many southern dialects of China, "che" has the meaning of the verb "pulling a waterwheel". So the original meaning of "Chinatown" is a subject-predicate-object structure of Chinatown (subject) cart (predicate verb) water (object), which means that Chinatown was drawn by Chinatown.
go shopping
Strolling through the numerous alleys in Chinatown, you will see all kinds of antique handicrafts made by craftsmen, from which you can learn about China's traditional arts, such as calligraphy, sculpture, puppets, Buddha statues and incense sticks. Chinese medicine shops maintain a traditional style, with a dazzling number of small drawers.
Dining: Smith Street in Chinatown is an open-air food street, where you can find the most delicious local snacks, such as fried kway teow, radish cake, Rojak (sweet paste chopped flower salad) and so on. The opening hours of most booths are 165438+ 0 am to 23 pm, and the prices are also very affordable.