Shopping in Singapore is famous for its abundance, color and simply unimaginable variety. It is enough to visit at least the street Orchard Road, which means "road to the orchard", and the charge of positive emotions, bright acquisitions is guaranteed, because here are concentrated and assembled the most famous shopping centers.
Singapore and shopping - conscience concepts
Shops in Singapore are mainly collected in large shopping centers, in which, to the delight of all the fans, shopping is more than enough, so deciding to go shopping, it is recommended to look into:
- Centrepoint is a center in which a modern young lady will be able to purchase clothes for every day and for sports.
- Delfi - definitely worth a visit to a real lady who appreciates quality clothes and luxury accessories.
- Far East - unites many shops of different subjects, but the interest and delight of women of fashion calls House of Hung, which presents a huge assortment of jewelry beauties.
- The shopping gallery of the Hilton hotel is designed for girls who prefer to wear clothes from world brands: Gucci, Valentino or Giorgio Armani.
- Vivo City is a shopping center, without which we simply do not think of Singapore shopping. Here are the most famous world boutiques, including GAP, Levi's, Tommy Hilfiger and many other fashion masters.
Purchases in Singapore continue
Sometimes, it happens that after visiting innumerable shopping centers and updating your wardrobe with so much liked novelties, the soul of the shopper requires continuation. Thinking about what to buy in Singapore yet, every fashionista finds the answer to her question in Singapore's shopping areas:
- Chinatown;
- Indian Quarter.
Here you can buy very colorful and national clothes, in memory of the magnificent journey. For example, colorful and original Indian saris, jewelry made of various metals. As for the prices of such a Singapore shopping, they are more than attractive. By the way, unlike the trading pavilions, where the prices for clothing are fixed, in Chinatun and the Indian quarter, sellers easily make discounts on an already democratic commodity.