Hi, I'm Sami, from Fawzi academy, In this video, I will talk about, How do you,
search, an image.Google's Search, by image, is, a feature that,Utilizes reverse, image search, and, allows users to,
Search for related images, just, by, Uploading, an image, or image URL. Four method,
to, search by image. Method one, -Upload, an image. On, images.google.com or any Images results
page,Click, Search, by image. Click, Upload, an image. Click, Choose file.
Select, the image, from, your computer. Method two,-Drag, and, drop, an image, into the
search box. If, you are, on Chrome, or Firefox, You can, drag an image, from,
Your computer, into the search box. Method three,-On any website, right-click, an image,
And, select, Copy image URL. On, images.google.com. Click, Search by image.
Click, Paste image URL. Paste the URL you copied into the box. Method four -Right-click, an image, on a site (
Chrome & Firefox) First, you, have to, download, the Search by Image, extension.
And enable it, in Chrome. Right-click any image, you, see on a website, or in search results.
Click, Search Google for this image. A new tab, will open, with, your results. Hope, this information, is helpful,
Thank you, for watching Fawzi academy, Please, like, Subscribe, share, this video, and visit, our website,
fawziacademy.com
For more infomation >> IT_Come trovare foto di foto con ricerca inversa di immagini in google - Duration: 1:34.-------------------------------------------
5 Hiện Thực Kinh Khủng Trong Cuộc Sống Hằng Ngày Ở Thời Cổ Đại I Khoa Học Huyền Bí - Duration: 8:24.
History has amazing highlights and the civilizations
that helped build the world we know of today
have a lot to take credit for.
From the monolithic pyramids at Giza
to the brilliant and provocative artworks of the Renaissance,
you would think that living in any of the centuries
when mankind was reaching for the stars
would be something you would possibily want to witness and participate in,
but I'm here to tell you, you might need to think twice about that.
While being a super cool knight, maybe even at a round table
might sound epic to you
or being one of Socrates' valued students is a high honor,
it's the things that happen in between the knightly duties or the lessons at school
that you should take heavily into consideration.
Because daily life in the Medieval Ages or in Ancient Rome
isn't a real life's nice tale, if you know what I mean.
So in today's video, we are going to talk about some of the things
that may surprise you about daily living in historical times.
So here are 5 horrifying realities of daily life
in the early centuries of the world!
Number 5: Plumbing Problems
How you're gonna poop should be one of the top question on your mind
whenever you go anywhere in the world.
I mean, seriously, you need to be prepared.
But one of the greatest inventions introduced
into human civilization is indoor plumbing.
It is something we take extremely for granted on a daily basis.
To us, it's just part of a routine we go through every morning or every night
or after every Taco Bell run.
I mean, we sit, we flush, we wash,
and once our business is literally down the drain and off to the sewer system,
it is, well, not our business anymore.
As they say, out of mind, out of sight.
Sadly, the same cannot be said for people
living in the days preceding indoor plumbing.
Because, voiding your bowels is an almost non-stop horror movie
that you have to live through every waking day
and every waking moment of your life.
For example, let's talk about the Ancient Romans.
You would think that for a civilization
that has pioneered a revolutionary system for irrigation through the aqueducts,
they would have found a better solution to their plumbing problems.
The Romans did have a way of making a donation at the porcelain altar,
of course, the porcelain altar didn't really exist back then.
And instead of that, there were public toilet
where one would already be risking his or her health
by simply sitting on one of the latrines with pipes
that lead directly to a river of poop.
Believe it or not, you are even at risk of catching fire
using one of these public facilities
because of the large amount of methane build-up
that's steaming out of each toilet seat.
Also, they didn't have toilet paper back then
So guess what they did.
I got two words for you that will strike fear in your very soul.
Communal sponge.
Yeap, communal sponge, think about that.
The Medieval Age was no better.
In those days, people tried to be innovative and creative
in terms of getting rid of their, you know, stuff.
Some would dig cesspits and bury their waste,
but it would eventually spill over to a neighbor's yard.
One woman named Alice Wade created a sophisticated wooden pipe system
that ran underneath her neighbors' yards and home
and led directly to the street where her waste would end up.
It was a clever contraption
until it clogged, backed up her neighbors' sewage
and, of course, you can't fail to notice
the accumulation of poop on the street.
If you think that is already horrific,
well, most people in those days simply "went" in the streets
or wherever it is that they need to do their business in
like, buildings or public squares, and even marketplaces.
So yeah, image walking into a Kroger and down the veggie aisle
and somebody is doing their business there.
Number 4: Traveling Can Be Tricky
Another everyday activity that we can freely do these days is, well, travel.
With the convenience of modern transportation,
we can safely move from one place to another
no matter the distance.
But back in the day, traveling abroad – or even to a nearby town,
is no easy task.
We have all seen movies
where commoners traveled armed only with a walking stick
and a rucksack filled with their personal belongings.
I mean, they would be lucky if they had a horse to ride.
And one of the most challenging parts of traveling in the ancient world
was finding a safe and clean place to rest.
In fact, many travelers had no choice
but to sleep out in the open and be vulnerable to the elements
and either freeze to death or may be attacked by wild animals.
Travelling in a group may sound like a logical way to keep safe
but you would still run the risk of armed bandits
who would not think twice of slitting your throat
before running off with your belongings or,
in a sudden, ironic twist of fate, run the risk of being robbed and murdered
by your companions themselves.
Then you got language barriers
And being ignorance of local customs in a foreign land
may also prove to be a problem.
Language barriers are the obvious hurdles
but in times where political disputes and territorial skirmishes abound,
being misinformed of the goings on may land you a one-way ticket to prison
- if you're lucky.
It also goes without saying that
food and water can be a problem
when you did not plan out your supplies correctly.
Food poisoning is rampant
especially if you end up foraging and hunting for food
that could potentially do more harm to your body than you think.
An inn or a monastery are relatively safe places to find lodgings and food to eat,
granted the elements or wolves or bandits did not get to you first.
So I think it's safe to say that,
back then, if you really don't have to go anywhere important,
just stay at home.
Number 3: No Quarter for the Unemployed
In any government, in any country and in any kind of economic system,
unemployment is a necessary evil in the cogs of industry and progress.
Today, we treat the unemployed humanely
and offer help in the form of welfare, career counseling, and many other programs
that can help anyone get back on their feet and start building a new life.
But the same could not be said for centuries ago
especially in the Medieval Age.
For example, being unemployed in 16th Century England
is somewhat considered as a criminal offense.
Because the unemployed had to wander about
and travel from one town to the next looking for any means of income,
they would often be seen by law enforcement and other locals
as criminals and are swiftly thrown in jail.
Well, the lucky ones at least.
More often than not, the unemployed are tied to carts
and dragged around town while being flogged
and whipped to a bloody pulp.
Talk about motivation.
Number 2: Being a Woman is Really, Ridiculously Tough
The Ancient World, hands down,
is brimming with misogyny and testosterone
that many societies – except for some that also put women in high regard
as their male generals like Sparta
– treat the fairer sex as second class citizens
and just a means of basically producing offspring.
A woman's ordeal in the ancient world begins at birth.
In Athens, for example, it was common practice for a couple
to leave their new born, female child exposed to the elements to die.
Rome is no different.
Especially in poor families,
parents would often choose to raise a son than a daughter
saying that a female child is far too burdensome
and costs a lot more money to rear.
Most families who do have a female infant would opt to kill the child
or leave it exposed to the elements instead.
The virtue of also keeping your virginity
if you were a woman back then was a matter of life and death.
An Athenian man who finds out that his unmarried daughter
is no longer a virgin will sell her off into slavery in the blink of an eye.
Another gruesome story happened in Rome
when a priestess of the goddess Vesta lost her virginity
before reaching the age of 30.
She was promptly buried alive;
and in Israel, a woman who lost her virginity before tying the knot
could be dragged into the streets and be stoned to death.
And, if you think about a dream wedding?
Well, if you were living in the days of the Ancient Romans
and the early centuries of the Chinese and Japanese empires,
you better forget it.
Back then, brides were secured by abducting them through invasion, war,
and whatever conquest their empires are enterprising on.
Number 1: Death by the Common Cold
It goes without saying that the field of medicine
is yet to make a revolutionary step forward
in the days of the ancient Greeks, Romans,
and even the Medieval Ages.
In fact, most deaths that aren't attributed to illnesses
are caused by tiny injuries like cuts and scrapes that, left untreated,
led to severe infection that spread to the vital parts of the body.
If a person is lucky, he gets to keep his life
but lose an infected limb or two.
Among women, childbirth is one of the leading causes of death
because of unsanitary practices and environments.
An infant is also at high risk of dying
due to mishandling and various forms of bacteria
present in the surroundings.
Even wealth and status are no guarantee to keep you in perfect health.
Suffice to say that, with the combination
of an overcrowded urban landscape
and poor medical information,
simply catching the common cold could sign you a one-way trip
to the grave in a matter of days.
I think I would still like the travel back in time
and live in one of these areas.
Personally, I would have picked the Tang dynasty in China,
because that time was supposed to be the height of Chinese civilization.
Now I think I would be really cool travelling back in time,
learn some martial arts,
become a wandering swordman.
Ok, in reality that probably would never happen.
I probably take one look at the toilet and come right back.
But let me know what you guys think.
Would you actually want to travel to certain area in history?
And if you would, which area would that be?
Let me know in the commens below.
Thank you all so much for watching.
I'll see you later.
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Yamaha 125z test run 201m Drag Racing in Vietnam - Duration: 1:59.
Yamaha 125z test run 201m Drag Racing in Vietnam
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అరిష్టాలను తొలగించి అదృష్టాన్ని కలిగించే ఈ మంత్రం | Lakshmi Ganapati Yantra | Numerology In Telugu | - Duration: 2:35.
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE LIKE SHARE
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高岩弁財天 新城市 愛知県 手軽な絶景ポイントです MINIでお出かけ - Duration: 6:26.
For more infomation >> 高岩弁財天 新城市 愛知県 手軽な絶景ポイントです MINIでお出かけ - Duration: 6:26. -------------------------------------------
How to paint mandalas with acrylics # 9 - Dreamcatcher - Duration: 10:38.
Hello, welcome to my channel
today we are going to paint
a dream catcher with the pointillism technique
and we're going to do it in a super easy way
I already have here the drawing previously made
then we will trace it directly on the canvas
I'm going to put the link for you to download this drawing
and so you already have and for you it is much easier
well, and I'm going to explain a little bit what tools we're going to use
the first, the main thing is a canvas, this is the size
30 X 20 centimeters
I have painted it in black
I painted it last night, the paint has dried, it's ready to paint
let's use gold paint
and
white pearl paint
these are the two colors that we are going to use
the tools we are going to use for the dots
they'll be
these punches
a brush for the smallest dots
a brush
super fine, the smallest size you can get
and
of the blue punches that I usually use
today we are going to use
the smallest
the one with the smallest balls
we are not going to use them today
so the dots are going to be
with these punches we will go combining
these sizes
ok
Come on, let's get started and I'll explain the first step.
well now what we have to do is with a pencil
white chalk or pastel
of those who paint very hard
Let's mark the whole drawing
but pressing
strong enough to be well marked
once we have all the drawing marked with the pencil
we turn around
and put it on top of the canvas
Let's use a little bit of scotch tape
to adjust it
and now with the help of something that is flat
we will go
passing it
for the whole drawing
now we take the paper off have to be marked
more or less fine
if there is any area that is not well marked
Let's take the pencil and re-mark it.
Good and we are going to start painting
Let's start with small dots.
in the middle
these are the sizes
of the tip of the punch that have the ones that I use
so
so that you know
which is the one I use at all times
I'll list them
the one with the smallest tip is going to be 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
6 the small point of blue
and 7
the tip a little bit bigger than blue
ok
with size 2
let's do
a dot
here
and now with size number 1
little dots
now we will use size number 3
for the dot
from here
and size number 2
to make the line
now a dot here
with size number 5
and three dots in decreasing form with the size number 4
and we ended with the number 2
now a dot with the size number 6
and dots
decreasing with size number 5
we end up with size number 3
now dots with size number 7
and decreasing dots with size number 6
and we end with the number 4
now dots with size 7
all around with the golden color
and now dots with size number 3
and now with size number 1
two dots
between two dots
now dots with size number 7
and now with size 6
we make dots in decreasing form
Dream catchers are instruments of power
of shamanic medicine
whose origin dates back to the American Indian tribes
according to the tradition
dream catchers help keep good ideas and pleasant dreams with us
as well as to protect the possessor
The time of dreams is influenced by good and bad energies
these last
are trapped by the net and dissipate through the central hole with the first rays of sun
"Let the spider web
catch your good memories and bad ones pass through the middle hole and fade away "
and now dots with the size number 1
now that the paint has dried
with a wet cotton swab
we are erasing all the lines of pencil
well guys, it's already finished
we have deleted all lines
now it would only be necessary to give it a coat of varnish
If you want
I'll give
because it is more protected
and nothing more
I hope you liked it a lot
that you do it at home that is very easy
remember that I am going to put the link
with the drawing so you can download it
in the video description
and
nothing more to say to you that
thank you very much everyone for watching my videos
and see you next time
see you soon
bye
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SAtv News 30 September 2017 , Bangladesh Latest News Today News Update Tv News Bd All Bangla - Duration: 16:19.
SAtv News 30 September 2017 , Bangladesh Latest News Today News Update Tv News Bd All Bangla.
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How To Recover From A Late Start Part II - Duration: 12:28.
This video is the second part of a two part series on what you need to do to recover from a late start
The first video talked of the overall approach. This video discusses the action you need to take on the ground
Even before you start investing, ensure that you have insurance cover for all the major risks
After a late start, the last thing you need is savings being used up in an emergency
So, you need to buy life insurance
Then, you need to have health insurance
You also need home insurance and accident insurance
Get critical illness insurance too
Remember, no matter how good your investments, it will take just one emergency to wipe all of it away
Second step is about creating assets which will create future income or save money for you in the future
This involves opting for a pay structure that has enough retirement benefits such as provident fund, gratuity, superannuation fund
There could be National Pension Scheme subscription
Future assets could also get created through stock options or regular bonus
Equally important in the area of creating assets is buying homes
Try to buy a home early on so that you have retired home loan much before retirement
A late taking of home loan can adversely impact your savings for child's higher education and your retirement
Avoid using up future income through consumption loans and credit card debt
You can take home loan since its saves you rent in the future while education loans enhance your pay
Loans like personal loans and credit card EMIs besides roll over of credit card debt needs to be avoided
Remember, you are trying to balance your future requirements and current requirements
Since you have less time to save for your future needs, you need to ensure that your future income is not used by loans
Next part is having a good investment plan that recognises the fact that you have less time
Your investments need to take care of bunching up of requirements
Make priority list of your financial goals starting with the most immediate need
The nearer the requirement, less risk you take in your investments for the need
For periods upto 4 years opt for debt funds. For goals of 5 years away or a little further consider balanced funds
Ensure that you pay the lowest premiums for your insurance plans so that you have enough to invest after paying for protection
This means, for example, buying a term plan and that too online, to save on premiums
For longer term requirements you need to make investments in equity funds
Equity funds are great for requirements that are 8-10 years or more away
You can invest in systematic investment plans or SIPs in equity funds
Increase your regular SIP amount as your income grows
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Beyoncé: Werden diese abgefahrenen Accessoires im Herbst Trend? - Duration: 4:29.
For more infomation >> Beyoncé: Werden diese abgefahrenen Accessoires im Herbst Trend? - Duration: 4:29. -------------------------------------------
Мультики с игрушками Молния Маквин. Сон Бернулли! Мультики для детей – Мультфильмы про машины - Duration: 4:12.
For more infomation >> Мультики с игрушками Молния Маквин. Сон Бернулли! Мультики для детей – Мультфильмы про машины - Duration: 4:12. -------------------------------------------
СИМУЛЯТОР ДИКОЙ КОШКИ #1 маленькие пантеры виртуальный питомец видео для детей #АлександрСан - Duration: 10:14.
For more infomation >> СИМУЛЯТОР ДИКОЙ КОШКИ #1 маленькие пантеры виртуальный питомец видео для детей #АлександрСан - Duration: 10:14. -------------------------------------------
Крайон аудиокниги. Новые воспоминания Акаши. 23 07 17 |Video 12| Про осознанность.Тема записи Акаши. - Duration: 17:41.
For more infomation >> Крайон аудиокниги. Новые воспоминания Акаши. 23 07 17 |Video 12| Про осознанность.Тема записи Акаши. - Duration: 17:41. -------------------------------------------
Giảm 19cm mỡ bụng chỉ trong 9 tháng, nàng 9X đã "lột xác thành người khác" khiến ai cũng mê mẩn - Duration: 3:42.
For more infomation >> Giảm 19cm mỡ bụng chỉ trong 9 tháng, nàng 9X đã "lột xác thành người khác" khiến ai cũng mê mẩn - Duration: 3:42. -------------------------------------------
Best Music Mix | Best of EDM | NoCopyrightSounds x Gaming Music | DJ Channel - Duration: 57:24.
Thanks for Watching!
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Nonstop Remix 2017 - LK Nhạc Sàn Cực Mạnh 2017 - Nhạc Sàn Gái Xinh - Part 31 - Duration: 42:26.
tiếng anh
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Mistakes make hemorrhoids increasingly younger - Duration: 4:08.
For more infomation >> Mistakes make hemorrhoids increasingly younger - Duration: 4:08. -------------------------------------------
5 celebrities are getting divorced in 2017-2016 - Duration: 4:43.
When it comes to love, it's easy for your heart to grant your head an indefinite leave
of absence while you blissfully skip the to altar with love hearts dancing in your eyes,
but sadly these blissful feelings aren't always long-term.
All of the couples below have been through the heartbreak of divorce in 2017 after marrying
someone who turned out to be less than their perfect mate, but some have done it more harmoniously
than others.
The pair have been married for eight years and they share a son named Axl, four, together.
They met all the way back in 2004 so have been together for 13 years.
"With absolute love and respect we decided to separate as a couple earlier this year.
To give our family the best opportunity to adjust, we wanted to keep this a private matter
before sharing it with the public.
We are and will always be united in our support of each other and our family."
Scarlett and Romain got together in 2012 and married on October 1st 2014.
They were together for just over four years.
Johansson and Dauriac reportedly split in the summer of 2016, but the news of their
breakup has only just reached the press.
The pair have one daughter named Rose Dorothy Dauriac together and seem committed to a peaceable
breakup.
March 8 2017: Scarlett Johansson has officially filed for
divorce from her husband Romain Dauriac at a New York City court.
Cuba and Sara were high school sweethearts who were married in 1994 and were together
for over 20 years.
Cuba Gooding Jr. and his wife actually announced their breakup back in 2014, but Gooding Jr.
only filed for divorce on January 19 2017.
2017 might have only just began leaving a trail of broken hearts in its wake.
Sia married documentary filmmaker Erik Anders Lang in August 2014 after a two month engagement.
They were married for 2.5 years before they split.
Sia filed for divorce on December 20 2016.
After announcing their intention to go their separate ways, Sia and Erik released a statement
which read: "After much soul searching and consideration
we have made the decision to separate as a couple.
We are, however, dedicated to remaining friends.
There will be no further comment."
Brangelina (RIP) were together for over a decade after infamously getting together after
working on Mr. & Mrs. Smith back in 2004.
They married in 2014, partly for the sake of their six children, but the wedded bliss
didn't last.
Brangelina (RIP) were together for over a decade after infamously getting together after
working on Mr. & Mrs. Smith back in 2004.
They married in 2014, partly for the sake of their six children, but the wedded bliss
didn't last.
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Top 10 Best Places To Visit In Singapore - Singapore Attractions - Duration: 10:16.
Top 10 best places to visit in Singapore.
Singapore, an island city-state off southern Malaysia, is a global financial center with
a tropical climate and multicultural population.
Its colonial core centers on the Padang, a cricket field since the 1830s and now flanked
by grand buildings such as City Hall, with its 18 Corinthian columns.
In Singapore's circa-1820 Chinatown stands the red-and-gold Buddha Tooth Relic Temple,
said to house one of Buddha's teeth.
Singapore has been described as a playground for the rich, and it's true that the small
city-state does have certain sheen of wealth.
But Singapore offers more than just high-end shopping malls, luxury hotels and fine dining.
In this video we are talking about top 10 best places to visit in Singapore.
So please like share and subscribe our channel for more videos.
10.
Fort Canning Park.
As military strongholds go, Fort Canning has had a long and varied life.
Built in 1859, the fort was an essential site for Singapore's defense.
Now in peacetime, the original building is home to modern performing arts troupes and
the park regularly sees picnics, concerts, theater performances and festivals.
Other attractions at the park include relics from Singapore's early history, from as far
back as the 14th century, and Sir Stamford Raffles' personal bungalow.
Guests can also see a replica of the spice market Raffles established in 1822, as well
as the ASEAN sculptures that were erected in the 1980.
9.
Singapore Zoo.
Billing itself as the world's best rainforest zoo, the Singapore Zoo is a pretty impressive
place.
The facility is clean and inviting, and the animals appear well treated with plenty of
lush vegetation and habitat space.
The orangutans are particularly impressive, and visitors can watch as babies and adults
alike swing high above their platforms and snack on bananas.
There is also a large chimpanzee family, zebras, meerkats, a komodo dragon, mole rats, white
tigers, kangaroos, and many other creatures.
Guests can observe feedings for some of the animals.
Allow at least three hours to make your way around the zoo.
If the zoo doesn't satisfy your need for getting close to wildlife, there's also the Night
Safari, River Safari and the Jurong Bird Park.
Park hopper passes are available if you plan to visit more than one of the wildlife parks.
8.
Changi Chapel and Museum.
Singapore was not spared the horrors the Changi Chapel and Museum tells the story of those
who suffered under Japanese occupation.
The museum displays the letters, photographs, drawings, and personal effects that are now
testaments to the imprisonment for more than 50,000 civilians and soldiers in Changi Prison.
The Changi Chapel stands as a monument for those who would not fold under Japanese rule.
A must-see in the museum is a series of murals painstakingly recreated from originals painted
by Bombardier Stanley Warren.
Guests can participate in a guided tour or opt for an audio tour that features accounts
of Changi prisoners' wartime experiences.
7.
Raffles Hotel.
This colonial building is one of the world's last grand 19th century hotels, and was once
visited by literary luminaries such as Rudyard Kipling and Joseph Conrad, as well as movie
star Charlie Chaplin.
The classical architecture and tropical gardens provide a refined setting, and represent another
facet of Singapore's varied and rich history.
The Raffles Hotel is located in Singapore's Colonial District, also home to several other
historic sites.
Among them is the Raffles Landing Site, where Sir Stamford Raffles is said to have stepped
ashore in 1819.
The story has it that he saw the small fishing village but recognized its potential as a
port, so he purchased the land from the Sultan of Johor and invited Chinese and Indian immigrants
to move there.
And so the seeds of Singapore's multi-ethnic identity were sown.
6.
Little India and Arab Street.
One of the most exciting aspects of Singapore is the diversity of its neighborhoods.
Yes, the country is a savvy shoppers' paradise, but you'll also find rich traditions, delicious
foods and local character in its older quarters.
Nowhere is this truer than in Little India and Arab Street.
The Indian community has a rich history in Singapore, and this enclave dates back more
than 200 years.
Singapore's name actually derives from the Sanskrit words for Lion City, according to
Little India's official website.
In the Arab Quarter, you'll want to visit the historic Sultan Mosque, originally built
in 1825.
Non-Muslims are not permitted in the prayer hall, though you can appreciate the distinctive
golden domes and craftsmanship of the exterior structure.
5.
Chinatown.
If you've ever visited China, Singapore's Chinatown neighborhood will bring you right
back there.
From the small mom-and-pop stores and authentic Chinese food to the bright red lanterns, there's
an excitement and hustle in this district.
You can visit the Chinese Heritage Centre and see the impressive and beautiful Sri Mariamman
Hindu temple.
Another temple worth seeing is the Buddha Tooth Relic temple.
If you're up early enough, you can hear the morning drum ceremony.
Or you can just check out the closing ceremony in the evening after viewing the relic.
4.
Botanic Gardens.
Not to be confused with the Gardens on the Bay, the botanic gardens are also worth a
visit.
Singapore received its first UNESCO World Heritage nomination for the botanic gardens,
and with good reason.
The city can sometimes feel like a concrete jungle, albeit a clean and comfortable one,
but the botanic gardens preserve pieces of Singapore's wilder heritage.
Indeed, you can visit the gardens' heritage trees via walking trail, which are conserved
as part of an effort to protect the city's mature tree species.
Make sure to visit the impressive National Orchid Garden.
Other attractions include an eco-garden, eco-lake, bonsai garden, sculptures, and several other
gardens and unique sites.
3.
Gardens by the Bay.
Once you've glimpsed this beautifully designed green space you won't be able to stay away.
Wander through the Bay East Garden, perfect for enjoying the vibrant plant life and escaping
the city bustle for a moment.
You won't want to Miss Super tree Grove, where you'll find a cluster of the iconic, futuristic
structures designed to perform environmentally sustainable functions.
Then, head to the Cloud Forest Dome to see the world's tallest indoor waterfall and learn
a bit about biodiversity.
Check the website for final ticket sale and tour times.
2.
Singapore Flyer.
If the observation deck at the Marina Bay Sands doesn't quite do it for you, try taking
in high tea while looking out over the city from the Singapore Flyer, the world's largest
giant observation wheel.
Choose from several different packages that allow you to be served and pampered while
enjoying a view that encompasses not only the Singapore skyline, but reaches to the
Spice Islands of Indonesia and Malaysia's Straits of Johor.
There are several different ticket packages to choose from, and each includes access to
the multimedia Journey of Dreams exhibit that delves into Singapore's history and the creation
of the Singapore Flyer.
Flights last 30 minutes each and run from early morning until late at night, so you
can choose which view of the city you want to enjoy: the beginning of another bustling
day or when Singapore is aglow after dark.
1.
Marina Bay Sands.
The opulent Marina Bay Sands resort complex includes a hotel, high-end luxury brands,
a mall with a canal running through it, the Art Science Museum, and the Marina Bay Sands
Sky park - a vantage point for taking in the entire city.
The Sky Park�s viewing deck and infinity pool are found in the ship that tops the hotel.
Only hotel guests are allowed to use the infinity pool but anyone can visit the observation
deck.
From the sky park, you can see the innovative double helix bridge, the port, the Gardens
by the Bay, and the impressive skyline.
While up there on top of the city, guests can grab a snack or a coffee at the rooftop
restaurant or pick up some keepsakes from the souvenir stand.
The luxury and elegance of the Marina Bay Sands exemplify Singapore's taste, and help
designate a major international city in Southeast Asia.
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