By Valerie Ng (25S06N)
Newly opened, the Thomson-East Coast Line Stage 4 of Opening spans from Tanjong Rhu to Bayshore. Come explore the TEL4 and its surrounding attractions in this video!

By Valerie Ng (25S06N)
Newly opened, the Thomson-East Coast Line Stage 4 of Opening spans from Tanjong Rhu to Bayshore. Come explore the TEL4 and its surrounding attractions in this video!

By Chen Ying (25A01C), Teo Hui Sian (25S06C), and Tay Yu Ning (25S07A)
Tucked within the lush heart of Mandai Wildlife Reserve lies Rainforest Wild Asia, a captivating immersion into Southeast Asia’s tropical rainforests. More than just a sequence of exhibits, it’s a living, breathing ecosystem — one where nature and design meet to create a sanctuary that feels both ancient and alive.
Continue reading “Behind the Creation of Rainforest Wild Asia: Singapore’s Newest Wildlife Experience”
By Choo Zi Xuan (25S03E), Isaac Tay (25S06L), Sophie Chong (25A01A)
In an era of skyrocketing prices and GST hikes, becoming a victim of inflation feels inevitable. Eating within the constraints of a limited allowance, therefore, becomes increasingly difficult. To avoid sacrificing your social life and insatiable appetite for outrageous prices, we sought to find 7 affordable meals and dining spots for under $7. Star Vista is located at Buona Vista – a few MRT stops away from Marymount, making it a popular hang-out spot after school and a good alternative from the usual Junction 8. After scouring through endless menus and deals, we settled on the food options below:
Continue reading “7 Meals Under 7: What to Eat for Cheap at Star Vista”
By Meryl Lim (25S05A)
Bishan. You may know her name, but do you know her story?
Continue reading “A History of Bishan”
By Chia Kei Yin (24S03C), Low Jing Kai (24S03H) and Shannen Lim En-Qi (24A01A)
In a four-part series about a tour run by Ms Eunice from Indie Singapore Tours, titled “The Hidden Communities of Middle Road”, Raffles Press members bring you on a journey that spans time and space—from the well-known shophouse facades of Bugis Street that belie an unknown history; to the myriad of religious institutions that line Waterloo Street.
In this piece, we explore what’s changed and what’s stayed in the Middle Road area, and their significance in Singapore’s national history.
What makes a place? The people, the culture, the history, or perhaps a combination of all of the above? This is what we set out to answer on a sunny Saturday afternoon, exploring the Middle Road district.
Continue reading “Placemaking: Getting to the Middle of Middle Road”