The River Merchants
The River Merchants is close to Boat Quay, Golden Shoe, Downtown Core, Singapore, Central, SG-01, 049909
- Address: Boat Quay, Singapore
- Website: marinabaysands.com
- Latitude, Longtitude: 1.2861755, 103.852484
The River Merchants, opening hours today
| Day of week | Open | Close |
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The River Merchants reviews
Beautiful sculpture along the Singapore river walk. It's a nice depiction of the multi ethnic and cultural society of Singapore. Would be nice to have some written up description board to explain the place though. Good location for taking good memory photos of Singapore.
I saw this in early March before the lockdown. It's one of many sculptures in Boat Quay and depicts a scene during a typical day in the port with merchants conducting business and labourers shifting goods on a bullock cart. The great thing …
The man sitting in the middle was a Scottish businessman Alexander Laurie Johnston who was based around here in early 19th century. He is apparently discussing business with the local Malay chief and Chinese trader. …
Beautiful sculpture along the Singapore river walk. It's a nice depiction of the multi ethnic and cultural society of Singapore. Would be nice to have some written up description board to explain the place though. Good location for taking good memory photos of Singapore.
I saw this in early March before the lockdown. It's one of many sculptures in Boat Quay and depicts a scene during a typical day in the port with merchants conducting business and labourers shifting goods on a bullock cart. The great thing is the attention to detail and how it captures the different cultures and people involved. It would be even better if there was a description board to provide more information about the sculpture.
The man sitting in the middle was a Scottish businessman Alexander Laurie Johnston who was based around here in early 19th century. He is apparently discussing business with the local Malay chief and Chinese trader. The sculpture is a great representation of the historical significance of the area and the diverse trading community that existed. It would be helpful to have some signage or information about the individuals depicted.
I saw this in early March before the lockdown. It's one of many sculptures in Boat Quay and depicts a scene during a typical day in the port with merchants conducting business and labourers shifting goods on a bullock cart. The great thing …
The man sitting in the middle was a Scottish businessman Alexander Laurie Johnston who was based around here in early 19th century. He is apparently discussing business with the local Malay chief and Chinese trader. …
I saw this in early March before the lockdown. It's one of many sculptures in Boat Quay and depicts a scene during a typical day in the port with merchants conducting business and labourers shifting goods on a bullock cart. The great thing...
The man sitting in the middle was a Scottish businessman Alexander Laurie Johnston who was based around here in early 19th century. He is apparently discussing business with the local Malay chief and Chinese trader...
I saw this in early March before the lockdown. It's one of many sculptures in Boat Quay and depicts a scene during a typical day in the port with merchants conducting business and labourers shifting goods on a bullock cart. The great thing about it is the attention to detail and how it captures the different cultures and people involved. It would be even better if there was a description board to provide more information about the sculpture.
The man sitting in the middle was a Scottish businessman Alexander Laurie Johnston who was based around here in the early 19th century. He is apparently discussing business with the local Malay chief and Chinese trader. The sculpture is a great representation of the historical significance of the area and the diverse trading community that existed. It would be helpful to have some signage or information about the individuals depicted.
The man sitting in the middle was a Scottish businessman Alexander Laurie Johnston who was based around here in the early 19th century. He is apparently discussing business with the local Malay chief and Chinese trader.
I saw this in early March before the lockdown. It's one of many sculptures in Boat Quay and depicts a scene during a typical day in the port with merchants conducting business and labourers shifting goods on a bullock cart.
The great thing about it is the attention to detail and how it captures the different cultures and people involved. It would be even better if there was a description board to provide more information about the sculpture.
The sculpture is a great representation of the historical significance of the area and the diverse trading community that existed.
It would be helpful to have some signage or information about the individuals depicted.
