Singapore, the dazzling city-state where futuristic skylines meet lush gardens and rich cultural heritage, offers an incredible array of experiences for every type of traveler. Despite its compact size, this island nation packs an impressive punch with world-class attractions, diverse neighborhoods, and culinary delights that will leave you wanting more. Whether you’re planning a quick stopover or an extended stay, this guide highlights the 60 best places to visit in Singapore to help you make the most of your trip.
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Singapore’s breathtaking skyline combines modern architecture with lush greenery
Iconic Landmarks and Attractions
Singapore’s skyline is defined by these must-visit landmarks that have become symbols of the nation’s remarkable development and vision.
1. Marina Bay Sands
Location: 10 Bayfront Avenue
This iconic integrated resort features the world’s largest rooftop infinity pool, luxury shopping, and a museum shaped like a lotus flower. The SkyPark Observation Deck offers breathtaking 360-degree views of Singapore’s skyline.
Tip: Visit at sunset for spectacular photo opportunities as the city transitions from day to night.
2. Gardens by the Bay
Location: 18 Marina Gardens Drive
This award-winning horticultural destination spans 101 hectares and features the iconic Supertree Grove, Cloud Forest, and Flower Dome conservatories. The Garden Rhapsody light show transforms the Supertrees into a magical display each evening.
Best time to visit: 7:45 PM or 8:45 PM for the free light and sound show.
3. Merlion Park
Location: 1 Fullerton Road
Home to Singapore’s mythical symbol—a creature with a lion’s head and fish body—this waterfront park offers stunning views of Marina Bay. The 8.6-meter-tall Merlion statue spouts water into the bay, creating perfect photo opportunities.
Photo spot: Position yourself to capture both the Merlion and Marina Bay Sands in one frame.
4. Singapore Flyer
Location: 30 Raffles Avenue
One of the world’s largest observation wheels, standing at 165 meters tall. The 30-minute rotation offers spectacular views of Marina Bay, the Singapore River, and even parts of neighboring Malaysia and Indonesia on clear days.
Tip: Book the “Singapore Sling Flight” to enjoy the iconic cocktail while taking in the views.
5. ArtScience Museum
Location: 6 Bayfront Avenue
This lotus-shaped museum hosts cutting-edge exhibitions that blend art, science, culture, and technology. The permanent “Future World” exhibition features interactive digital installations that respond to visitor movements.
Best for: Photography enthusiasts and those interested in immersive art experiences.
6. Helix Bridge
Location: Connects Marina Centre with Marina South
This pedestrian bridge inspired by DNA’s double helix structure is illuminated with striking LED lights at night. It offers excellent views of the Singapore skyline and connects to several major attractions.
Photo spot: Visit at night when the bridge’s unique lighting creates a futuristic atmosphere.
The mesmerizing Supertrees at Gardens by the Bay come alive with light and color during the evening show
Cultural Districts and Neighborhoods
Singapore’s diverse cultural heritage is beautifully preserved in these vibrant neighborhoods, each offering a unique glimpse into the nation’s multicultural identity.
7. Chinatown
Location: South of Singapore River
A vibrant district featuring beautifully restored shophouses, temples, and bustling markets. Visit the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple, Sri Mariamman Temple, and sample authentic Chinese cuisine at Chinatown Complex Food Centre.
Don’t miss: The Chinatown Street Market for souvenirs and local snacks.
8. Little India
Location: Serangoon Road and surroundings
A colorful enclave filled with the aromas of spices, jasmine garlands, and incense. Explore the ornate Sri Veeramakaliamman Temple, shop at Mustafa Centre (open 24 hours), and enjoy authentic South Indian cuisine.
Best time to visit: During Deepavali (October/November) when the area is decorated with stunning light displays.
9. Kampong Glam
Location: Around Arab Street
Singapore’s historic Muslim quarter featuring the magnificent Sultan Mosque with its golden dome. The area has transformed into a hip neighborhood with trendy boutiques, Middle Eastern restaurants, and vibrant street art.
Must try: Middle Eastern cuisine on Arab Street and shopping at Haji Lane’s independent boutiques.
10. Katong/Joo Chiat
Location: East Coast area
Singapore’s Peranakan heritage comes alive in this neighborhood known for its colorful shophouses and rich cultural history. The area is famous for its food, particularly the renowned Katong laksa.
Photo spot: The colorful Peranakan terrace houses on Koon Seng Road.
11. Tiong Bahru
Location: Central Singapore
One of Singapore’s oldest housing estates that has transformed into a trendy neighborhood with art deco architecture. Explore independent bookstores, boutique shops, and hip cafes alongside traditional businesses.
Foodie stop: Tiong Bahru Market for local breakfast favorites like chwee kueh and bao.
12. Holland Village
Location: District 10
A bohemian enclave popular with expats and locals alike, offering a mix of restaurants, bars, and quirky shops. The area comes alive at night with its vibrant dining and nightlife scene.
Best for: Evening dining and drinks with a relaxed atmosphere.
The vibrant Peranakan shophouses in Joo Chiat showcase Singapore’s unique architectural heritage
Nature Parks and Gardens
Despite being a highly urbanized city-state, Singapore lives up to its “Garden City” reputation with these stunning green spaces.
13. Singapore Botanic Gardens
Location: 1 Cluny Road
Singapore’s first UNESCO World Heritage Site spans 82 hectares and houses over 10,000 species of plants. The National Orchid Garden showcases the world’s largest orchid display with over 1,000 species and 2,000 hybrids.
Tip: Free guided tours are available on Saturdays (registration required).
14. Southern Ridges
Location: Southern Singapore
A 10-kilometer trail connecting several parks and nature reserves. The Henderson Waves, Singapore’s highest pedestrian bridge, features a distinctive wave-like structure and offers panoramic views of the city and harbor.
Best time to visit: Early morning to avoid the heat and catch spectacular sunrise views.
15. Bukit Timah Nature Reserve
Location: Hindhede Drive
Home to Singapore’s highest hill (163m) and one of the few remaining patches of primary rainforest. The reserve houses over 840 flowering plants and 500 animal species, offering challenging hiking trails for nature enthusiasts.
Wildlife spotting: Look for long-tailed macaques, flying lemurs, and various bird species.
16. East Coast Park
Location: East Coast Parkway
Singapore’s largest and most popular park stretches along 15 kilometers of coastline. Perfect for cycling, inline skating, barbecues, and water sports like kayaking and stand-up paddleboarding.
Foodie stop: East Coast Lagoon Food Village for fresh seafood and local favorites.
17. MacRitchie Reservoir Park
Location: Lornie Road
Singapore’s oldest reservoir offers lush rainforest trails and the famous TreeTop Walk—a 250-meter aerial suspension bridge providing a bird’s-eye view of the forest canopy.
Adventure tip: The complete loop around the reservoir is about 11 kilometers—bring water and wear proper footwear.
18. Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve
Location: 301 Neo Tiew Crescent
Singapore’s first ASEAN Heritage Park is a coastal wetland teeming with wildlife. The reserve is an important stopover for migratory birds and home to mudskippers, crabs, and even crocodiles.
Best time to visit: Between September and March to witness migratory birds.
The TreeTop Walk at MacRitchie Reservoir offers a unique perspective of Singapore’s rainforest canopy
Islands and Beaches
Escape the urban landscape and discover Singapore’s offshore islands and beautiful beaches.
19. Sentosa Island
Location: Southern Singapore
Singapore’s premier island resort getaway featuring Universal Studios, S.E.A. Aquarium, Adventure Cove Waterpark, and pristine beaches. Reach the island via cable car, monorail, boardwalk, or car.
Beach guide: Siloso Beach for activities, Palawan Beach for families, and Tanjong Beach for relaxation.
20. Pulau Ubin
Location: Northeast Singapore
Step back in time on this rustic island that preserves the Singapore of the 1960s. Rent a bicycle to explore the island’s trails, visit the Chek Jawa Wetlands, and experience traditional kampong (village) life.
Getting there: Take a 10-minute bumboat ride from Changi Point Ferry Terminal.
21. St. John’s Island
Location: Southern Islands
Once a quarantine center and penal settlement, now a tranquil getaway with swimming lagoons, trekking routes, and picnic spots. The island is connected to Lazarus Island with its beautiful crescent beach.
Day trip idea: Combine with visits to nearby Kusu Island and Lazarus Island.
22. Lazarus Island
Location: Southern Islands
Home to one of Singapore’s most beautiful beaches with crystal-clear waters and white sand. The island is largely undeveloped, offering a peaceful escape from the city.
Tip: Bring your own food and drinks as there are no shops or restaurants on the island.
23. Kusu Island
Location: Southern Islands
Known for its turtle sanctuary and religious sites including a Chinese temple and Malay shrines. According to legend, a magical turtle transformed into the island to save shipwrecked sailors.
Cultural note: The island gets especially busy during the annual Kusu pilgrimage in the ninth lunar month.
24. Sisters’ Islands
Location: Southern Islands
Singapore’s first Marine Park protecting rich biodiversity. The islands feature swimming lagoons, hiking trails, and opportunities for snorkeling and diving to explore coral reefs.
For nature lovers: Join guided walks to learn about marine biodiversity (advance booking required).
The pristine beaches of Lazarus Island offer a tranquil escape from Singapore’s urban landscape
Wildlife and Animal Attractions
Get up close with wildlife at these world-class animal attractions that emphasize conservation and education.
25. Singapore Zoo
Location: 80 Mandai Lake Road
World-renowned for its “open concept” exhibits where animals are kept in naturalistic habitats with hidden barriers. Home to over 2,800 animals representing 300 species, including orangutans, white tigers, and kangaroos.
Must-see: Breakfast with Orangutans, a unique opportunity to dine with these intelligent primates.
26. Night Safari
Location: 80 Mandai Lake Road
The world’s first nocturnal wildlife park houses over 900 animals in their nighttime habitats. Explore on foot via walking trails or take the guided tram ride through different geographical zones.
Tip: Arrive early to catch the Creatures of the Night show before exploring the trails.
27. River Wonders
Location: 80 Mandai Lake Road
Asia’s first and only river-themed wildlife park featuring animals from the world’s iconic river habitats. Don’t miss the Giant Panda Forest, home to Kai Kai and Jia Jia, and the Amazon Flooded Forest exhibit.
Highlight: The Once Upon A River show showcasing the behaviors of river-dwelling animals.
28. Bird Paradise
Location: 80 Mandai Lake Road
The newest addition to Mandai Wildlife Reserve features over 3,500 birds from 400 species in immersive, naturalistic habitats. Explore eight large aviaries representing different regions of the world.
Don’t miss: The Penguin Cove and the Crimson Wetlands with its flamingo flock.
29. S.E.A. Aquarium
Location: Resorts World Sentosa
One of the world’s largest aquariums housing over 100,000 marine animals from 1,000 species. The Open Ocean Habitat features a 36-meter wide, 8.3-meter high viewing panel that creates the feeling of being on the ocean floor.
Photo spot: The curved tunnel where sharks and rays swim overhead.
30. Rainforest Wild
Location: 80 Mandai Lake Road
Mandai’s newest park (opened 2023) combines wildlife encounters with adventure activities. Experience canopy walks, via ferrata climbs, and observe animals like sun bears, binturongs, and flying foxes in naturalistic habitats.
Adventure highlight: The Canopy Jump, a free-fall experience from a 20-meter platform.
The Singapore Zoo’s naturalistic habitats allow visitors to observe animals in environments that closely resemble their natural homes
Museums and Cultural Institutions
Delve into Singapore’s rich history, diverse cultures, and artistic expressions at these fascinating museums and cultural spaces.
31. National Museum of Singapore
Location: 93 Stamford Road
Singapore’s oldest museum housed in a neo-classical building with a modern glass extension. The Singapore History Gallery takes visitors through the nation’s development from 14th-century trading post to modern city-state.
Don’t miss: The immersive Story of the Forest installation inspired by the William Farquhar Collection of Natural History Drawings.
32. National Gallery Singapore
Location: 1 St. Andrew’s Road
Housed in the former Supreme Court and City Hall buildings, this gallery holds the world’s largest public collection of Singaporean and Southeast Asian art, with over 8,000 works from the 19th century to present day.
Architecture note: Don’t miss the restored rotunda with its magnificent dome and the Padang Atrium connecting the two buildings.
33. Asian Civilisations Museum
Location: 1 Empress Place
Explores the rich artistic heritage of Asia, particularly the ancestral cultures of Singaporeans. The museum features artifacts from China, Southeast Asia, South Asia, and the Islamic world.
Highlight: The Tang Shipwreck collection featuring cargo from a 9th-century ship that sank in Southeast Asian waters.
34. Peranakan Museum
Location: 39 Armenian Street
Dedicated to the culture of Peranakans—descendants of marriages between Chinese or Indian men and local women from the Malay Archipelago. The museum showcases their distinctive customs, crafts, and cuisine.
Must-see: The intricate beadwork and embroidery displays showing the meticulous craftsmanship of Peranakan culture.
35. Indian Heritage Centre
Location: 5 Campbell Lane
A four-story museum in Little India chronicling the history of Singapore’s Indian community. Interactive exhibits explore the community’s contributions to Singapore’s development and cultural landscape.
Special feature: The digital Roots and Routes map tracing migration patterns from India to Southeast Asia.
36. Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum
Location: 288 South Bridge Road
This Tang-dynasty style temple in Chinatown houses what is claimed to be the left canine tooth of Buddha, recovered from his funeral pyre. The temple’s museum contains hundreds of Buddhist artifacts.
Visitor etiquette: Dress modestly and remove shoes before entering the relic chamber on the 4th floor.
The National Gallery Singapore beautifully preserves the historic architecture of the former Supreme Court and City Hall buildings
Shopping and Dining Destinations
From luxury malls to bustling hawker centers, Singapore offers world-class shopping and dining experiences.
37. Orchard Road
Location: Central Singapore
Singapore’s premier shopping belt stretching 2.2 kilometers with over 20 malls and department stores. From luxury brands at ION Orchard and Paragon to more affordable options at Far East Plaza, there’s something for every budget.
Seasonal highlight: The spectacular Christmas light-up from November to early January.
38. Jewel Changi Airport
Location: 78 Airport Boulevard
Much more than an airport mall, Jewel features the world’s tallest indoor waterfall (the Rain Vortex), the Shiseido Forest Valley indoor garden, and over 280 dining and retail outlets.
Must-see: The hourly light and sound show at the Rain Vortex in the evenings.
39. Bugis Street
Location: 3 New Bugis Street
Singapore’s largest street shopping location with over 800 shops selling clothes, accessories, electronics, and souvenirs at bargain prices. The air-conditioned Bugis+ mall is connected via a link bridge.
Bargain tip: Prices are often negotiable, especially if buying multiple items.
40. Maxwell Food Centre
Location: 1 Kadayanallur Street
A popular hawker center in Chinatown featuring over 100 stalls serving local delicacies. Home to the famous Tian Tian Hainanese Chicken Rice, which has received recognition from the Michelin Guide.
Must try: Besides chicken rice, don’t miss the Maxwell Fuzhou Oyster Cake and Amoy Street Fried Kway Teow.
41. Lau Pa Sat
Location: 18 Raffles Quay
A historic Victorian cast-iron structure built in 1894, now housing a food center with stalls serving cuisines from around the world. In the evenings, Boon Tat Street transforms into “Satay Street” with outdoor barbecue stalls.
Architecture note: Look up to admire the ornate filigree work and octagonal shape of this national monument.
42. Tekka Centre
Location: 665 Buffalo Road
Little India’s main market complex housing a wet market, food center, and retail shops. The hawker center offers some of the best Indian food in Singapore, alongside Chinese and Malay options.
Foodie tip: Try the biryani, roti prata, and teh tarik (pulled tea) for an authentic experience.
Singapore’s hawker centers like Maxwell Food Centre offer authentic local cuisine at affordable prices
Unique Experiences and Hidden Gems
Go beyond the typical tourist trail with these unique attractions and experiences that showcase different facets of Singapore.
43. Haw Par Villa
Location: 262 Pasir Panjang Road
A bizarre theme park featuring over 1,000 statues and dioramas depicting scenes from Chinese mythology, folklore, and history. The infamous Ten Courts of Hell graphically portrays Chinese beliefs about the afterlife.
Unique experience: The Hell’s Museum offers deeper insights into death rituals and beliefs across cultures.
44. Kampong Lorong Buangkok
Location: Lorong Buangkok
Singapore’s last surviving kampong (traditional village) offers a glimpse into life before the nation’s rapid modernization. About 30 families still live in this rustic settlement with zinc roofs and dirt paths.
Visitor note: This is a residential area, so be respectful of residents’ privacy when visiting.
45. Changi Chapel and Museum
Location: 1000 Upper Changi Road North
Commemorates the experiences of prisoners of war during the Japanese Occupation of Singapore (1942-1945). The museum houses personal artifacts, artworks, and letters that tell stories of courage and resilience.
Moving exhibit: The replica chapel built by prisoners as a place of solace during their internment.
46. Pulau Hantu
Location: Southern Islands
Known as “Ghost Island” in Malay, this small island is popular with divers and snorkelers for its surprising marine biodiversity despite Singapore’s busy shipping lanes. Spot colorful nudibranchs, clownfish, and even reef sharks.
For divers: Best visibility is during the Northeast monsoon (November-March).
47. Sembawang Hot Spring Park
Location: Gambas Avenue
Singapore’s only natural hot spring was redeveloped into a park in 2020. Visitors can enjoy foot baths or cook eggs in the spring water, which reaches temperatures of 70°C and contains minerals believed to have therapeutic properties.
Local tradition: Bring an empty egg carton to cook soft-boiled eggs in the cascading pools.
48. Keppel Hill Reservoir
Location: Keppel Hill
A forgotten reservoir that was rediscovered in 2014 after being omitted from maps for over 70 years. This hidden gem offers a tranquil setting with clear waters surrounded by forest, creating a mysterious atmosphere.
Adventure note: The trail to reach it is unmarked and requires some exploration—perfect for adventurous travelers.
The surreal statues and dioramas at Haw Par Villa offer a glimpse into Chinese mythology and folklore
Historical Sites and Heritage Landmarks
Trace Singapore’s fascinating journey from colonial outpost to modern nation at these important historical sites.
49. Fort Canning Park
Location: River Valley Road
A historic hilltop park that has witnessed many of Singapore’s historical milestones. Once the site of Malay royalty’s palaces, later a British military base, and where the British surrender to Japanese forces was signed in 1942.
Historical highlight: The Fort Canning Bunker (Battle Box) where the fateful decision to surrender Singapore was made.
50. Raffles Hotel
Location: 1 Beach Road
This colonial-era luxury hotel opened in 1887 and has hosted luminaries from Somerset Maugham to Elizabeth Taylor. Restored to its original grandeur, it remains an icon of Singapore’s colonial past.
Must do: Enjoy the hotel’s famous Singapore Sling cocktail at the Long Bar, where it was invented in 1915.
51. Former Ford Factory
Location: 351 Upper Bukit Timah Road
The site where British forces surrendered to the Japanese on February 15, 1942. Now a museum, it chronicles the events leading up to the fall of Singapore and the Japanese Occupation through oral histories and artifacts.
Key exhibit: The original boardroom where the surrender documents were signed, preserved as it was in 1942.
52. Thian Hock Keng Temple
Location: 158 Telok Ayer Street
Singapore’s oldest Hokkien temple, built in 1839 without using a single nail. Dedicated to Mazu, the Goddess of the Sea, it was where Chinese immigrants gave thanks for their safe passage to Singapore.
Architectural note: The temple combines Southern Chinese architectural styles with European porcelain tile and Scottish cast iron.
53. Sri Mariamman Temple
Location: 244 South Bridge Road
Singapore’s oldest Hindu temple, founded in 1827. The temple’s ornate gopuram (entrance tower) features intricate sculptures of deities, mythological figures, and beasts from Hindu mythology.
Cultural experience: Visit during the annual Theemithi (fire-walking ceremony) in October/November.
54. Sultan Mosque
Location: 3 Muscat Street
The focal point of the Kampong Glam historic district, this mosque was built in 1824 for Sultan Hussein Shah of Johor. The current building dates from 1932 and features a golden dome and prayer hall that can accommodate 5,000 worshippers.
Interesting fact: The base of the dome is decorated with glass bottle ends donated by poor Muslims during its construction.
The iconic Raffles Hotel has been a symbol of colonial elegance and luxury since 1887
Modern Attractions and Entertainment
Experience Singapore’s contemporary side with these exciting modern attractions and entertainment venues.
55. Universal Studios Singapore
Location: Resorts World Sentosa
Southeast Asia’s first and only Universal Studios theme park features 28 rides, shows, and attractions across seven themed zones. Highlights include Transformers: The Ride, Battlestar Galactica dual roller coasters, and the Wizarding World of Harry Potter.
Visitor tip: Purchase an Express Pass during peak periods to skip the regular lines.
56. Clarke Quay
Location: 3 River Valley Road
A vibrant riverside quay with restored warehouses transformed into restaurants, bars, and nightclubs. Take a river cruise from here to see Singapore’s skyline from the water or simply enjoy the lively atmosphere after dark.
Nightlife highlight: Zouk, consistently ranked among the world’s best nightclubs.
57. iFly Singapore
Location: 43 Siloso Beach Walk, Sentosa
The world’s largest indoor skydiving wind tunnel lets you experience the thrill of freefall in a safe environment. The 18-foot wide, 56.5-foot tall glass flight chamber offers stunning views of the South China Sea.
Experience note: No prior experience needed—professional instructors guide you through the entire process.
58. Wild Wild Wet
Location: 1 Pasir Ris Close
One of Singapore’s largest water parks featuring adrenaline-pumping slides like the Free Fall and Torpedo, alongside gentler attractions like the Lazy River and Wave Pool. Perfect for cooling off on a hot day.
Family tip: Professor’s Playground offers water play areas suitable for younger children.
59. Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay
Location: 1 Esplanade Drive
Singapore’s premier performing arts center, nicknamed “The Durian” for its spiky exterior. Hosts a diverse range of performances from international orchestras to local theater productions and free outdoor concerts.
Architecture note: The distinctive aluminum sunshades were designed to reduce heat while allowing natural light into the building.
60. Museum of Ice Cream
Location: 100 Loewen Road
A playful, interactive museum dedicated to ice cream with 14 installations including a sprinkle pool, dragon playground, and multiple ice cream sampling stations. Perfect for Instagram-worthy photos and sweet treats.
Sweet deal: Admission includes unlimited ice cream in various flavors throughout your visit.
Universal Studios Singapore offers world-class entertainment with themed zones and thrilling rides
Planning Your Singapore Trip
Singapore’s compact size makes it easy to explore, but some planning will help you make the most of your visit to this dynamic city-state.
Best Time to Visit
Singapore’s climate is consistently warm and humid year-round, with temperatures typically ranging from 75-90°F (24-32°C). While you can visit anytime, February to April tends to be slightly drier and less humid. The Great Singapore Sale (June-August) offers shopping discounts, while November-December features festive Christmas decorations, especially along Orchard Road.
Getting Around
Singapore’s public transportation system is efficient, affordable, and easy to navigate:
- MRT (Mass Rapid Transit): The extensive subway system reaches most major attractions
- Buses: Comprehensive network covering areas not served by MRT
- Grab: Southeast Asia’s ride-hailing app, similar to Uber
- Tourist Pass: Unlimited travel on public transport for 1-3 days
Practical Tips
- Carry a water bottle and stay hydrated in Singapore’s tropical climate
- Pack light, breathable clothing and comfortable walking shoes
- Be aware of Singapore’s strict laws regarding littering, jaywalking, and chewing gum
- Tipping is not expected or necessary in most establishments
- English is widely spoken, making navigation easy for international visitors
- Hawker centers offer delicious, authentic food at affordable prices
Find the Best Deals for Your Singapore Trip
Ready to experience all that Singapore has to offer? Book your flights and accommodation at the best rates to start your adventure!
Singapore’s efficient and comprehensive MRT system makes it easy to explore the city’s attractions
Conclusion
Singapore may be small in size, but it offers an incredible diversity of experiences that can satisfy every traveler’s interests. From futuristic gardens and world-class museums to vibrant cultural enclaves and pristine beaches, the Lion City continues to reinvent itself while honoring its rich multicultural heritage. With excellent infrastructure, safety, and cleanliness, Singapore is the perfect introduction to Southeast Asia for first-time visitors to the region.
As you plan your itinerary, remember that Singapore rewards those who look beyond the obvious attractions. Some of the most memorable experiences come from wandering through local neighborhoods, sampling hawker center delicacies, and engaging with the friendly locals who are proud to share their unique city-state with visitors.
Ready for Your Singapore Adventure?
Don’t forget these essentials to make your trip smooth and enjoyable:
