Eyhereal Beauty Studio

Eyhereal Beauty Studio is a beauty salon in Singapore. Eyhereal Beauty Studio is situated nearby to the shopping center Sunshine Plaza, as well as near the government office Tote Board.

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include National Museum of Singapore and Masjid Bencoolen.

National Museum of Singapore

Museum

Photo: Sengkang, Copyrighted free use.

The National Museum of Singapore is a public museum dedicated to Singaporean art, culture and history. Located within the country's Civic District at the Downtown Core area, it is the oldest museum in the country, with its history dating back to when it was first established in 1849, starting out as a section of a library at the Singapore Institution as the Raffles Library and Museum. National Museum of Singapore is situated 540 metres southwest of Eyhereal Beauty Studio.

Masjid Bencoolen

Mosque

Photo: Robertsky, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Masjid Bencoolen is a historic mosque located along Bencoolen Street in Singapore. It was originally built in 1824 by Indian Muslim immigrants from Bengkulu. Masjid Bencoolen is situated 160 metres south of Eyhereal Beauty Studio.

Prinsep Street Presbyterian Church

Church

Photo: Chainwit., CC BY 4.0.

Christians in Singapore constitute 19% of the country's resident population, as of the most recent census conducted in 2020. Christianity is the second largest religion in the country, after Buddhism and before Islam. Prinsep Street Presbyterian Church is situated 120 metres north of Eyhereal Beauty Studio.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Rochor and Bras Basah.

Rochor

Suburb

Rochor is a planning area located within the Central Area of the Central Region of Singapore. Rochor shares boundaries with the following planning areas – Kallang to the north and east, Newton to the west, as well as Museum and the Downtown Core to the south.

Bras Basah

Neighborhood

Photo: Erwin Soo, CC BY 2.0.

Bras Basah is a district located in the Museum Planning Area of the Central Area of Singapore. Bras Basah means "wet rice" in Malay – beras means harvested rice with husk removed, and basah means wet.