Gazetted as a national monument in October 1994, Sun Yat Sen Nanyang Memorial Hall sheds light on the lesser-known details of Singapore and Nanyang’s involvement in the 1911 Revolution.
10am – 5pm (last admission at 4.30pm) Tuesday – Sunday (closed on Monday) Free admission for Singaporeans and Permanent Residents
Free guided tours of the Memorial Hall’s permanent galleries and special exhibitions are available daily.
This exhibition highlights the way local Chinese newspapers played a role in maintaining the culture and identity of the Chinese community in Singapore. ...
Curated with students from Chung Cheng High School (Main), this exhibition features four Chinese pioneers, namely Aw Boon Haw, Liew Yuen Sien, Tan Boo ...
This exhibition explores Chinese pioneer Lim Nee Soon’s early life, education, family and his business enterprises. Curated by Sun Yat Sen Nanyang ...
A collaboration between Sun Yat Sen Nanyang Memorial Hall and the Memorial Museum of 1911 Revolution in Guangzhou, Between the Lines – The Chinese ...
A collaboration between Sun Yat Sen Nanyang Memorial Hall and the Memorial Museum of 1911 Revolution in Guangzhou, “Between the Lines – The ...
Wan Qing CultureFest is back and better than ever! Take a walk down memory lane and join us for two bustling weekends of your favourite #throwback activities ...
Dai Ying Lang (also known as Tai In Lang), a key figure in the early Chinese cartoon movement in Singapore, was a left-wing artist and intellectual who ...
An iconic cartoon character created by renowned artist and scholar Huang Yao in the 1930s, Niubizi was known throughout China, Malaya and Singapore as ...
Join Mr Lim Cheng Tju and Mr Benjamin Chee, authors of the Guidebook to Nanyang Diplomacy and contributors to Comics of Singapore Histories Studios (COSH ...
Singapore is a melting pot of different cultures comprising various ethnic communities, such as the Chinese, Malays, Indians and Eurasians, who maintain ...
Do you have a passion for history? If you love museums and sharing stories of the past, why not sign up to be a museum volunteer guide with the Mandarin ...