Yahoo Malaysia Web Search

Search results

  1. www.sentosa.com.sg › en › things-to-doFort Siloso | Sentosa

    Fort Siloso is Singapore's only well-preserved coastal fort that served as part of the country's defences. The on-site military museum contains a treasure trove of WWII memorabilia, including coastal guns, the remains of fortified military structures and tunnels, as well as an interactive video documentary, complete with wax figures of Japanese

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Fort_SilosoFort Siloso - Wikipedia

    Fort Siloso is a decommissioned coastal artillery battery in Sentosa, Singapore, that played a role in the Battle of Singapore in 1942. It is now a military museum and a national monument, showcasing its history and various naval guns.

  3. Learn about the history and importance of Fort Siloso, the last active coast battery in Singapore, and how to visit it for free. See photos, maps, and Google Street View of the fort and other gun batteries in Singapore.

  4. Experience a scenic treetop trek on the way to Fort Siloso, a historic site on Sentosa Island. Learn about the area's history with guided tours and exhibits at Fort Siloso and Surrender Chambers.

  5. Jan 19, 2022 · Learn about the history and significance of Fort Siloso, a 19th-century coastal fort on Sentosa that saw action during World War II. Find out how to visit the fort, its gun displays, submarine mine defence casement and former monorail station.

  6. www.roots.gov.sg › Places › national-monumentsFort Siloso - Roots

    Located on the western tip of Pulau Blakang Mati (known today as Sentosa Island), Fort Siloso was one of the many coastal fortifications built around the 19th century by the British and remains the most intact fortification in Singapore. The Fort was built on Mount Siloso.

  7. Whether you’re a die-hard history geek or simply are looking for a new hiking trail to explore, take a trip down to Fort Siloso, where you’ll get the novel experience of visiting an ex-WWII site and national monument. You can’t deny that hidden tunnels and abandoned structures are like magnets to Singaporeans either.