Asian Civilisations Museum

The shows in the first wing of the Asian Civilizations Museum (ACM I) are housed in a restored neo-established building going back to 1910. The center of the first wing of the exhibition hall is on

Chinese civilization and society. In plain view is likewise the exhibition hall's very acclaimed perpetual show, the Peranakan Legacy, which showcases the rich material legacy of the Peranakans from the Straits Settlements and the Indonesian Archipelago. Among the highlights will be a presentation of the gallery's prestigious batik, weaving and beadwork accumulations and an opportunity to view lovely silver and porcelain pieces.

The following wing of the Museum (ACM II), situated at the Empress Place Building, has quite recently re-opened in February 2003 after some redesign. Spread more than three levels, a progression of topical displays will give an understanding into the social legacy of India, China, Southeast Asia and the Islamic World. Best in class show and intuitive innovations with instructive components will be deliberately incorporated into the exhibitions, alongside a middle extraordinarily committed to more youthful guests. An extraordinary show exhibition will likewise be given, to house blockbuster presentations. These displays will be upgraded by energizing periphery occasions that will bring old customs, practices and works of art to life.

The Asian Civilizations Museum (ACM), situated at the noteworthy Empress Place Building, was opened on 1 March 2003. The exhibition hall exhibits the history and society of Singapore's familial societies, with ancient rarities that compass the whole Asian landmass and more than five thousand years of written history.

Perpetual displays are specifically sorted out into four geographic zones - China, Southeast Asia, the Indian Subcontinent and the Islamic world – with every display using best in class advancements to guarantee an immersive and experiential environment. ACM likewise consistently introduces unique shows, in organization with historical centers around the world, on the history, individuals' and society of real world civilizations.

The Empress Place Building itself is a National Monument. Implicit 1864-65 as a city courthouse, it was in this way utilized as government workplaces until the late 1980s. It is a prime sample of the neo-established Palladian engineering style utilized for urban and social structures amid Singapore's Colonial Period.