Skip to Search Form Skip to Page Content "I think both my boyfriend (now fiance) were both completely overwhelmed when we first started to shop for engagement rings. The average buyer has no idea what they they are supposed to be looking for in…" Yelp users haven’t asked any questions yet about Lego Store.Boys LegosLegos Legos LegosLego 3Lego LandLego DuploSizes EscapeModular BuildingsLego BuildingsCreator BuildingsForwardClassic-Town.net Layout by AlienCat. I love how the town is upraised and there's room for a train to run underneath. Love the little trees too This shoppingmall excists of 5 big towers, not only shops but also alot of offices and a big convention centre. Thats one of the reasons it can get very crowded at noon and in evening when work is finished. Alot of good shops here but not Always easy to find your way. All towers are connected underground and you have... Looks like this is one of the favorite shopping malls of the singaporeans. It is located in the center and is usually congested.
They have a variety of multicultural restaurants to choose from. They do not speak English so be prepared to politely show the foto of your menu when ordering. Very pleasant place to visit with family branded shopping foods, shoes fashionable clothes and many more try it Loved this shopping center and the has heaps of different food places subway stations and the fountain ...we bought a beautiful Chinese stone from a stall and the lady was very happy and pleasant .... will definatly be back again It's too easy to write off Suntec City as 'just another big shopping centre'. It is this but it's much more. For a start it's one of the cleanest, most eye catching malls I've ever seen. The traders clearly conform to the required standards because nothing is out of place... everything is beautifully presented: shiny and tidy. Came here for a conference and this is the attached mall, at the West Side. North and East has other shopping and food options. The usual mid tier brands like Uniqlo etc.
Food options aplenty, but nothing stands out It's huge, but still a shopping centre. Does have world's biggest fountain, and two subway stations, but still a shopping centre. Impressive at first until you realise it's just another shopping centre. went singapore with my hubby few weeks ago,had our brunch and dinner in Suntec City Mall. we spend 3-4 hours at there. it's a mall with mid range to high stores Suntec City has five towers and would recommended that you take your time when you go to this mall. You will know most of the shops my brand. One thing that I am impressed by is the number of restaurants they have in the same floor in the basement especially which is dedicated to different types of restaurants. A really impressive HUGE mall and convention center... Loads to see, shop and just spend a few hours in general.description Access to the specified resource () has been forbidden. A boy and his dog The Tintin Shop has all the merch a true collector needs: hardcover books ($29), limited edition resin figurines and box scenes (from $40) and even large standing statues (from $7,000) should you want Captain Haddock to greet guests entering your home.
There are touristy trinkets, too: book cover postcards go for $2.50 and t-shirts start from $38. A display cabinet at the back holds the shop owner’s personal collections that are, unfortunately, not for sale. Board games warriorsIf your idea of a chill Friday night consists of a round (or five) of either Bang! or Saboteur with a bunch of friends over beer, Battle Bunker is where you should stock up on your ‘ammunition’, so to speak. This games shop is hard to miss with its shopfront display of beautifully assembled Warhammer 40K and X-Wing figurines.The retail section of the shop is stocked with shelves of well-known titles such as the popular Exploding Kittens ($39.90) and niche ones like Game of Thrones: The Iron Throne ($84.90). The other half of the shop is filled with tables, not unlike those you see in board game cafés, where you can gather your mates and rent an unlimited number of games for $10 a person, along with a purchase of a drink. And if you’ve got a Dungeons and Dragons campaign underway, Battle Bunker lets you use their space for as long as you want – all you need is to buy a beverage.
Childhood building blocksWhether it’s the starter kit of plain blocks for the kid or parts for your epic diorama, Bricks World has something for everyone. Five of the six Bricks World outlets are authorised LEGO stores, with the exception of the Plaza Singapura outlet (it’s aiming to get converted in 2017), which means that exclusive LEGO sets are available at the same time as their release in the US and Europe. Some of the collectors’ sets Bricks World carries in stores are the Star Wars Death Star ($899.90) and the Disney Castle ($599.90). The stores are as family-friendly as they come: there are interactive play areas for parents to tinker with bricks with their children. There are also pick-a-brick walls and a custom-built fixture lined with cylindrical canisters – they’re filled with LEGO bricks and other elements shoppers can use to bring life to their designs and imaginations. Gear up for war... gamesEven if you weren’t too thrilled about National Service, you’d be intrigued by the sheer amount of military-approved gear found in Black Tactical.
From plastic knives and strobing torchlights to waterproof boots and even lightsabres, Black Tactical has everything you’ll need to pretend to be in SEAL Team Six. For the more patriotic among us, there are highly detailed, rifle-bearing Singapore Armed Forces miniature figurines ($59) in high kneeling and proning positions. You can even recreate a battleground scene if you place them on their accompanying bases (from $25) – pretty much like how you used to do it as a kid. There are plenty of cool weapons to play with, too, including the crowd-favourite Bug-a-Salt rifle ($50). You load up its arm with table salt and shoot a strong jet of the sodium at any household insect you want dead – yes, it’s a bug swatter upgraded. For robots in disguise Hidden on the sleepy second floor of China Square Central is a treasure trove of collectible toy shops – there were at least eight on our last count. If you’re a Transformers fan, head straight to Fat Toys Corner (FTC), a small but well-organised shop beckoning passers-by with shelves of zhng-edversions of Optimus Prime, Megatron and their fleet of ‘bots.