NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Marina Bay Cruise Centre Singapore

The Marina Bay Cruise Centre Singapore (MBCCS) is a cruise terminal in Singapore, located at Marina South. The construction of the S$500 million terminal began in October 2009 and was completed on 22 May 2012. It received its first ship, the Voyager of the Seas, on 26 May 2012. The official opening ceremony of MBCCS was held on 22 October that year. The terminal is operated by SATS-Creuers Cruise Services (a joint venture of SATS Ltd and Creuers del Port de Barcelona). The Singapore Cruise Centre at HarbourFront is set to be consolidated with MBCCS to form a cruise hub as the leisure cruise sector continues to grow in Singapore. History The impetus for construction came from difficulties many cruise operators had with the current Singapore Cruise Centre which is in a narrow channel with a dead end. The geographical limitations of the site impose height and berth limits on the cruise operators. The new location at Marina South has deep waters, a large turning basin, and no height restrictions, which enables it to accommodate the largest cruise ships being built now. On 18 March 2009, the Ministry of Trade and Industry (MTI) and Singapore Tourism Board (STB) revealed the cruise terminal's design. On 29 July 2011, SATS submitted a bid to manage and operate the MBCCS, in partnership with European cruise terminal operator Creuers Del Port de Barcelona SA. Singapore Cruise Centre also participated in the tender but it was won by SATS in the end. A S$7 million upgrade was completed in 2014. A fourth passenger bridge was built to expedite boarding and disembarking. The taxi pick-up area was also redesigned to allow simultaneous boarding. In 2017, amidst growing demand in the cruise tourism industry, 20 more check-in counters were added, making a total of 120 check-in counters available. On 11 April 2025, it was announced that the cruise centre will undergo a S$40 million expansion, which will increase its capacity from 6,800 to 11,700 passengers. Pier and terminal design Up to 360 metres (1,180 ft) in length with a draft of up to 11.5 metres (38 ft) (including mooring dolphins of 60 metres (200 ft)) and spanning over 120 metres (390 ft), it has the ability to berth ships of up to 220,000 GT. With the terminal's footprint of 120 by 335 metres (394 by 1,099 ft) and terminal space of 28,000 square metres (300,000 sq ft), it also houses a car park and coach bay area of about 32,000 square metres (340,000 sq ft) with design load of 6,800 passengers. Transport connections Rail The nearest MRT station is Marina South Pier MRT station, located about 650 metres (2,130 ft) from MBCCS. The upcoming Marina South MRT station is due to open in the future. Both stations will serve the cruise centre and its vicinity. Bus There is a bus stop in the MBCCS that is served by route 400 to the Central Business District area. References
Parkroyal Collection Marina Bay, Singapore

The PARKROYAL COLLECTION Marina Bay, Singapore (formerly Marina Mandarin Singapore) is a five-star luxury hotel located on Raffles Boulevard in the Marina Centre complex, in the Downtown Core of Singapore. Hotel Designed by John Portman, the hotel has one of the largest open atriums in Southeast Asia, which rises through 21 levels and is permeated by natural light. Each of the 575 rooms is accessed from the balconies overlooking the atrium, and has views of the Singapore harbour and the city skyline. References External links Official hotel website
Marina Mandarin Singapur

El Marina Mandarín Singapur es un hotel de lujo de cinco estrellas. El hotel está localizado en el bulevar Raffles, en el complejo de Centro de la Marina, en el Núcleo Céntrico de Singapur. Hotel Diseñado por John Portman, el hotel tiene uno de los atrios abiertos más grandes en el sureste Asia, el cual se eleva 21 niveles y está iluminado por luz natural. A cada una de las 575 habitaciones se accede desde los balcones que dan al atrio, y tienen vistas del puerto de Singapur y del paisaje urbano. El salón de baile Marina Mandarin, libre de columnas, puede acomodar hasta 700 personas y el Vanda puede acomodar hasta 300. Referencias Enlaces externos Marina oficial mandarín sitio web de hotel del Singapur
Marina South MRT station

Marina South MRT station is a non-operational underground Mass Rapid Transit station on the Thomson–East Coast Line. Situated in Straits View and Marina South, Singapore, it is located close to Marina South Pier. First announced in August 2012 as part of the Thomson Line (TSL), the station was constructed as part of TEL Phase 3 (TEL3) with the merger of the TSL and the Eastern Region Line (ERL). Initially slated to open along with the rest of the TEL3 stations, it was announced in November 2021 that the station would only open when its surrounding areas were further developed, even though it had been structurally completed. Since operations for TEL3 began on 13 November 2022, trains have skipped this station and continued towards Gardens By The Bay or Marina Bay. History Marina South station was first announced as part of the 22-station Thomson Line on 29 August 2012. In July 2014, the Land Transport Authority (LTA) awarded the contract for the design and construction of the station and associated tunnels to a joint venture between Sinohydro Corp and Sembcorp Design and Construction at S$488 million (US$385.1 million). On 15 August 2014, the LTA further announced that the TSL would merge with the Eastern Region Line to form the Thomson–East Coast Line (TEL). Marina South station, part of the proposed line, would be constructed as part of TEL3, consisting of 13 stations between Mount Pleasant and Gardens by the Bay. With restrictions imposed on construction due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the TEL3 completion date was pushed to 2022. On 23 November 2021, it was announced that the station's opening would be pushed to a later date until its surrounding areas were further developed. References
Marina South Pier

Marina South Pier is a pier that is located in Marina South, Singapore. It is used as a terminal for tourists and day-trippers who are boarding small boats and ferries heading for the Southern Islands. There are regular ferries from the pier to Kusu Island and Saint John's Island. Spare parts, documents, water test kits and 3D-printed consumables are partly delivered via Unmanned Aircraft Systems (drones) to vessels anchored at the South Pier. History Marina South Pier was first announced in January 2004, to act as a landing point for ship's crews in place of Clifford Pier. Covering an area of 92,000 square feet (8,500 m2), the pier was intended to be the first of four ferry terminals at Marina South, and to make way for the conversion of Marina Bay into a reservoir. The pier commenced operations in April 2006, but due to poor transport connections and lack of development in the vicinity, boat operators at the pier initially fared poorly, while efforts by the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore to publicise the pier had little effect. Marina South Pier was subsequently officially opened in June 2006, and played host to an open house showcasing careers in the maritime industry to students. In 2012, a 1,000 square metres (11,000 sq ft), S$5 million Singapore Maritime Gallery was opened at the pier, while businesses at the pier continued to do poorly as of 2013. On 22 November 2014, the North–South MRT line was extended to serve Marina South Pier at Marina South Pier MRT station. Design Capable of handling up to 3,000 passengers, Marina South Pier comprises a three-storey building with immigration facilities, food establishments, a viewing deck and ticketing booths. It also sports a green glass facade and a wavy roof. References External links Marina South Pier at the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore website
Masjid Abdul Aleem Siddique

Masjid Abdul Aleem Siddique (Jawi: مسجد عبد العليم صديق; literally Masjid ʿAbd al-ʿAlīm Ṣiddīq) is a mosque located in the Telok Kurau residential enclave between Geylang and Katong, Singapore. Built in 1957, the mosque is named after Muhammad Abdul Aleem Siddiqi, a Muslim missionary and the founder of Jamiyah Singapore who propagated Islam in the Malay Peninsula in the 1950s. Background Muhammad Abdul Aleem Siddiqi (1892–1954) was a Barelwi missionary and the founder of the All Malaya Muslim Missionary Society, later known as Jamiyah Singapore. Siddiqi travelled for over forty years to preach Islam, arriving in countries such as Singapore, Malaysia, Trinidad, Spain and The Philippines. He also led the first Eid prayer in Pakistan in the presence of Muhammad Ali Jinnah. Siddiqi died in 1954 and was buried in the Jannat al-Baqi cemetery in Medina, Saudi Arabia. History Before the construction of the mosque, a small surau stood along Lorong K of the Telok Kurau neighbourhood. In 1930, Abdul Aleem Siddiqi and his followers raised funds to buy the land and release it as waqf for the construction of a mosque. Once the funds were sufficient, the surau was demolished and a new mosque was built from the ground up, completed in 1957. Air-conditioners were installed in the main prayer hall in 1989. In 2005, the mosque was renovated extensively to increase its capacity. See also Masjid Jamiyah Ar-Rabitah List of mosques in Singapore References
Masjid Ahmad

Masjid Ahmad is a mosque located along Lorong Sarhad in South Buona Vista, within the larger planning area of Queenstown, Singapore. It was built in 1934 and named for Ahmad Yahya, who was its main benefactor. Originating as a small surau, the present-day building is a larger 21st century reconstruction. History The mosque was built in 1934 on land donated by a former ship captain named Ahmad Yahya. The original mosque was merely a small surau located along Lorong Sarhad, where daily congregational prayers and Jumu'ah were conducted. In 2001, the Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura made the decision to upgrade the mosque in order to expand its capacity to accommodate more worshippers. The old mosque was then torn down and rebuilt from the ground up into the present structure, all of which was completed in 2004. Architecture Masjid Ahmad is built in a modern, urbanist architectural style that incorporates elements of traditional Malay architecture. The pyramidal roofs of the mosque are designed to evoke a kampung feel and aesthetic. The mosque's design is also intended to be in tandem with the other terraced houses of Chwee Chian Estate and the shophouses surrounding the mosque in South Buona Vista. Gallery See also List of mosques in Singapore References
Masjid Ahmad

Masjid Ahmad is een moskee in de stadstaat Singapore, gelegen in het gebied Pasir Panjang, op de kruising van South Buona Vista Road en Lorong Sarhad. Het was oorspronkelijk een kampung moskee, gebouwd in 1934, maar is later herontwikkeld. Vervoer De moskee is bereikbaar vanaf het MRT-station Pasir Panjang.
Al-Iman Mosque (Singapore)

Masjid Al-Iman (Jawi: مسجد الإيمان; Mosque of the Faith) is a mosque located in Bukit Panjang within the West Region, Singapore. It was first opened on 2 May 2003 and then officiated by the Minister-in-Charge of Muslim Affairs, Yaacob Ibrahim, on 19 September 2004. Etymology The name of the mosque, Al-Iman, is derived from the Arabic word iman (إِيمَان‎, ʾīmān) pronounced [ʔiːˈmæːn]. The word Iman is translated as Faith, hence Al-Iman will mean The Faith. History Masjid Al-Iman was established in 1998 under the third phase of the Mosque Building Fund scheme by the Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS). It was the first mosque to be built in the Bukit Panjang neighbourhood. Construction on the mosque officially started in September 2000. The mosque was completed in 2003 and opened on 2 May of that same year. It was then officiated by the Minister-in-Charge of Muslim Affairs, Yaacob Ibrahim, into the MUIS' official mosque list. See also Islam in Singapore List of mosques in Singapore References External links GoogleMaps StreetView of Masjid Al-Iman
Masjid Al-Iman

Masjid Al-Iman is een moskee in de wijk Bukit Panjang, in de dwergstaat Singapore. Het moskeegebouw met vier verdiepingen werd op 2 mei 2003 geopend en op 19 september 2004 onder leiding van minister van moslimzaken Yaacob Ibrahim. Vervoer De moskee is bereikbaar vanaf het Bangkit LRT-station en de nabijgelegen bushaltes met busnummers 922, 920 en 976.
Masjid Al-Muttaqin

The Masjid Al-Muttaqin, or alternatively known as Al-Muttaqin Mosque, is located in Ang Mo Kio in the Central Region, Singapore. It was officially opened on 21 September 1980 by Haji Rahmat bin Kenap, former People's Action Party Member of Parliament for Geylang Serai. Etymology The name of the mosque, Al-Muttaqin, is an Arabic word that refers to worshippers who practice taqwa (consciousness of God). Ibn Kathir narrates an opinion that the root meaning of taqwa is to avoid what one dislikes in order to get closer to God. In the words of Ibn Abbas, the Muttaqin are those who avoid associating partners in worship with God and work in obedience to God. History Masjid Al-Muttaqin is the fifth mosque built under the first phase of the Mosque Building Fund Scheme. The groundbreaking ceremony for the mosque was officially held on 29 April 1979 by Syed Ali Redha Alsagoff, the then chairman of the Lembaga Biasiswa Kenangan Maulud (LBKM). Construction on the mosque was completed in 1980, before the opening ceremony was held on 21 September of the same year and led by Haji Rahmat bin Kenap, former People's Action Party Member of Parliament for Geylang Serai. A new floor was added to the mosque in 1987 to house kindergarten classes, followed by a third level added to the mosque in 1998 complete with renovation work. The mosque was also upgraded in 2017. Location The mosque is located in the Ang Mo Kio planning area, which is within the Central Region, Singapore. It is also adjacent to Ang Mo Kio Town Centre, a shopping mall in the area. Gallery See also Islam in Singapore List of mosques in Singapore References External links Official website
Masjid Bencoolen

Masjid Bencoolen (Jawi: مسجد بنکولين‎, Tamil: பென்கூலன் பள்ளிவாசல், romanized: Peṉkūlaṉ Paḷḷivācal; also known as Masjid Bengkali, or Bengkali Mosque) is a historic mosque located along Bencoolen Street in Singapore. It was originally built in 1824 by Indian Muslim immigrants from Bengkulu. The present-day mosque is a 2004 reconstruction and is integrated with the Somerset Bencoolen hotel that is owned by Ascott International, a subsidiary of CapitaLand. History The original mosque was an attap structure built between 1825 to 1828 by Indian Muslim settlers from Bengkulu, known as Bencoolen during its time as a British protectorate and colonial settlement in the western coast of Sumatra. In 1845, the attap structure was razed to the ground and the mosque was rebuilt as a new brick structure by prominent Arab merchant Syed Omar bin Ali Aljunied. To fit in with the urban redevelopments along Bencoolen Street, plans were drawn in 1987 to upgrade the mosque into a modernized structure. The Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS) also discussed the possibilities of the new mosque being integrated into a hotel complex; with the hotel helping to directly fund the mosque and related programmes. The mosque was closed down in 2001 for the reconstruction after all plans for the mosque had been confirmed and approved by the MUIS. It reopened in 2004 as one of three rebuilt mosques in the country. It was now integrated with a new hotel and apartment complex, known as Somerset Bencoolen, that was a property of the mosque. After 2018, Somerset Bencoolen was acquired by CapitaLand subsidiary Ascott International as part of a management agreement deal to preserve the site for ten years, although the residential complex is still considered part of the awqaf (endowed) land of the mosque. The mosque was closed down in 2020 for an extensive renovation and upgrading project. Coincidentally, all other mosques in the country were also closed down during 2020–2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Masjid Bencoolen, which was not affected by the pandemic due to its closure, was reopened in 2024 when the reconstructions were complete. Masjid Bencoolen is a Hanafi mosque and is one of three mosques in the country that which follow the doctrine, alongside Masjid Abdul Gaffoor and Masjid Angullia. This is due to the fact that the Hanafi doctrine is prominent amongst Indian Muslims. Transportation The mosque is directly accessible from the Bencoolen MRT station on the Downtown Line. See also List of mosques in Singapore References External links Google Maps StreetView of Masjid Bencoolen Official website of Masjid Bencoolen
Masjid En-Naeem

Masjid En-Naeem (Jawi: مسجد النعيم) or the En-Naeem Mosque is located in Hougang, Singapore. Established in the 1980s, it was completed and first opened in 1983. The mosque mainly serves the residents of the Hougang neighbourhood. History Masjid En-Naeem was established in the 1980s, with fundraising for its construction starting in 1981. Intended to serve the Muslims living in the Hougang neighbourhood, the mosque was part of the second phase of the Mosque Building Fund, an initiative introduced by the Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura in the 1970s. Construction started in April of 1982. It was completed in 1983 with the official opening of the mosque on 27 September of that same year. In 1985, the mosque launched a series of madrasa classes for both children and adults. The mosque underwent a renovation in 2006 which helped to increase its capacity. In 2019, the mosque launched a program to help ex-convicts and former offenders reintegrate into society. In 2022, the funeral prayer for former journalist Rhazaly Noentil was held at Masjid En-Naeem. Incidents On 3 September 1995, a stationwagon crashed into the main entrance of Masjid En-Naeem after a Mawlid celebration. The vehicle was parked at the kerb within the mosque compound and suddenly rammed into the building's main doors upon starting up its engine. At least 5 people were injured, but only 2 people were hospitalized while the rest were given outpatient treatment at the mosque. The driver of the vehicle was arrested for reckless driving but was released on 6 September on bail. See also List of mosques in Singapore References
Maxwell (MRT Singapur)

Die MRT-Station Maxwell ist eine unterirdische Station der Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) an der Thomson-East Coast Line (TEL) in Singapur. Sie liegt im Stadtzentrum und in Outram an der Neil Road, in der Nähe des Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum, des Sri Mariamman Temple und des Maxwell Food Centre. Betrieben wird die Station von SMRT Trains. Die Station wurde im August 2012 als Teil der Thomson Line (TSL) angekündigt und im Zuge der Fusion der TSL und der Eastern Region Line (TEL Phase 3) im Rahmen der TEL-Phase 3 (TEL 3) errichtet. Sie wurde am 13. November 2022 eröffnet. In der Station Maxwell befindet sich das Kunstwerk „Old Chinatown In New Maxwell Life“ von Justin Lee. Geschichte Die Station wurde erstmals am 29. August 2012 als Teil der Thomson Line (TSL) angekündigt. Der Auftrag T223 für die Planung und den Bau der Station Maxwell wurde im April 2014 an Hock Lian Seng Infrastructure Pte Ltd für 222 Millionen Singapur-Dollar (165,7 Millionen US-Dollar) vergeben. Der Bau begann 2014 mit einer geplanten Fertigstellung im Jahr 2021. Am 15. August 2014 gab die Land Transport Authority (LTA) außerdem bekannt, dass die TSL mit der Eastern Region Line zur Thomson–East Coast Line (TEL) fusionieren würde. Die Station Maxwell, die Teil dieser geplanten Linie ist, sollte als Teil von TEL3 gebaut werden, einer Linie mit 13 Stationen zwischen Mount Pleasant und Gardens by the Bay. Aufgrund der durch die COVID-19-Pandemie bedingten Baubeschränkungen wurde die Fertigstellung von TEL3 um ein Jahr auf 2022 verschoben. Am 2. April 2020 wurden auf der Baustelle des Bahnhofs drei COVID-19-Fälle bestätigt. Daraufhin wurde ein Baustopp verhängt. Aufgrund der COVID-19-Situation wurden alle Bauarbeiten im Zusammenhang mit der Thomson-East Coast Line sowie Großveranstaltungen auf das Jahr 2022 verschoben. Am 9. März 2022 kündigte Verkehrsminister S. Iswaran im Parlament an, dass TEL 3 in der zweiten Jahreshälfte eröffnet werden würde. Wie Iswaran bei einem Besuch dieses Bahnhofs und des Bahnhofs Outram Park am 7. Oktober 2022 bestätigte, nahm der Bahnhof am 13. November den Betrieb auf. Bahnhofsdetails Die Station befindet sich an der Neil Road zwischen der Maxwell Road und der Kreta Ayer Road. Sie bedient verschiedene Einrichtungen, darunter den Buddha Tooth Relic Temple & Museum, die Masjid Jamae (Chulia), das Maxwell Food Centre, den Sri Mariamman Tempel, die Fairfield Methodist Church, das Kreta Ayer Community Centre und den Sri Layan Sithi Vinayagar Tempel. Auch staatliche Einrichtungen wie das Central Provident Fund Maxwell Service Centre, das Gebäude des Ministeriums für Nationale Entwicklung und das Zentrum der Stadtentwicklungsbehörde werden von der Station angefahren. Weitere Stationen wie Outram Park, Tanjong Pagar, Chinatown und Telok Ayer sind fußläufig erreichbar. Die Stationen tragen auch die Namen Neil Road und Ann Siang Hill. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Maxwell MRT Station
Maxwell (métro de Singapour)

Maxwell est une station de métro à Singapour. Située sur la Thomson–East Coast line du métro de Singapour entre Outram Park et Shenton Way, elle est ouverte depuis le 13 novembre 2022. Situation sur le réseau Histoire Services aux voyageurs Accès et accueil Desserte Intermodalité Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Métro de Singapour Liens externes Portail du métro Portail de Singapour