Entrada da National Gallery Singapore
Descrição
Os visitantes podem explorar a arte do Sudeste Asiático e a história da arte de Singapura, juntamente com instalações contemporâneas e exposições para famílias que trazem histórias locais e regionais à vida, todos alojados dentro de dois monumentos nacionais belamente restaurados - o antigo Supremo Tribunal e Câmara Municipal - oferecendo uma mistura única de arte, história e arquitetura.
Opções de passeio
Itinerário
Explore a arte do Sudeste Asiático na nova National Gallery Singapore. Depois de abrir suas portas em 24 de novembro de 2015, a galeria está localizada no distrito cívico de Singapura e possui uma área combinada de 64.000 metros quadrados e está alojada em dois dos edifícios mais icônicos da ilha: o antigo Supremo Tribunal e Câmara Municipal. A National Gallery Singapore é o maior local de artes visuais e museu de Singapura – lar de mais de 8.000 obras de arte e é certamente uma das principais atrações de Singapura. Os visitantes são apresentados à arte de Singapura e do Sudeste Asiático nas exposições de longo prazo e especiais que ocorrem na galeria. Uma visita à National Gallery Singapore é uma grande oportunidade para descobrir a arte, a cultura e a arquitetura de Singapura.
Destaques
O que está incluído
Avaliações dos viajantes
Informações importantes
- Acessibilidade para cadeira de rodas
- Bebês e crianças pequenas podem andar em um carrinho
- Opções de transporte público disponíveis perto
- Bebês precisam sentar no colo de um adulto
- Opções de transporte com acessibilidade para cadeirantes
- Todas as áreas e superfíceis são acessíveis para cadeirantes
- Adequado para todos os níveis de condicionamento físico
Avaliações(9)
The National Gallery Singapore is a nice place, and the building itself is very impressive and beautiful 🏛️ There are many artworks to see, and everything is well maintained and organized. However, personally, I found it a bit less exciting than I expected. Some exhibitions were interesting, but overall it didn’t feel very engaging for me. It’s still worth visiting if you enjoy art, but for me, it was just an average experience.
Was fortunate to visit the exhibition on "Into the Modern: Impressionism from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston". It was a Thursday afternoon well spent browsing the masterpieces on loan. As it was raining outside, the crowd was not big; so it was possible to enjoy the art pieces in relative quietness.
Fortunate to visit the "Impressionists" exhibition with many world famous pictures loaned from Boston Fine Arts centre, Absolutely wonderful
We had a standby reservation at Violet Oon, giving us 20 minutes to pop into the Gallery. We wanted to see the Monet and contemporaries exhibit, but at $25, it wasn’t worth just 15 minutes—so we checked out a few free exhibits instead. The building is stunning: two former government buildings linked by a walkway and covered courtyard.
I wanted to present an appreciation festive gift to tour guide M. Hui after attending her tour, (and training few days prior). however, her reaction was extremely loud, repeatedly saying she cannot accept it in front of the tour attendees. this extreme reaction was uncalled for, embarrasing and could have been more professional and discreetly managed. If she could not accept it because the museum staff were present, she could politely thank and decline. attended the tour last year. this is an late review.
Visiting impressionist exhibit was wonderful, lovely building and local content was good. Well set up and managed Viewing plaform & interactive art also lovely
Love this year's Biennale's messages on environmentalism (from old toys and clothes!) and kindness. The art installations are lot more interactive (e.g. dancing) than last year's Biennale. *Some stamp stations are a little hidden... it's okay to ask the staff/ volunteers to help find where the stamp stations are. *Remember to complete all 8 stations before 6:45pm so that the uncle (at a small booth near the front counter) who awards the stickers can knock off on time :) So maybe reach by 5 or 6pm if you wanna have enough time to enjoy all 8 stations.
Yes — I would recommend Raffles Archives & Museum if it aligns with your interests (education history, alumni stories, heritage of a specific institution) or you want to explore something a little off the beaten path in Singapore. But I’d caution that it’s not a major “museum destination” in the way some of the big national museums are.
It doesn't matter for people who don't like art. Light building and indoor space are worth visiting The only regret is that the exhibition space is very fragmented It's hard to get around.
