5 must-shoot heritage places in Singapore for your wedding portraits

A photo posted by Amy Butler (@amyrbutler) on Nov 5, 2015 at 4:15pm PST

Merlion Park

When it comes to Singaporean icons, the Merlion - made up of half lion and half fish - is one of the most significant and recognisable. The statue was first unveiled and placed at the mouth of the Singapore River and opened to the public in September 1972 by then Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, to welcome all visitors to Singapore. The Merlion has since been relocated in 2002 to its present spot. Whether you're looking to celebrate your heritage, or your time spent here, the Merlion Park, is a great way to give guests a glimpse of Singapore.

A photo posted by Jucia Chong (@juciachong) on Nov 6, 2015 at 4:52am PST

Clifford Pier

The former landing point of our forefathers, Clifford Pier at The Fullerton Bay Hotel has now been transformed into a snazzy venue offering a smorgasbord of different cuisines and entertainment. Its pristine interiors, symmetrical and graphic structures offer many angles for fabulous pictures, too.

A photo posted by Elaine Lim (@e_laine1012) on Nov 1, 2015 at 4:21pm PST

Victoria Theatre and Victoria Concert Hall

Built in 1905, the building's Palladian-style architecture and clock tower has made it one of the more popular places for dates, and photo shoots. 

A photo posted by nickathof (@nickathof) on Nov 4, 2015 at 11:34pm PST

National Gallery Singapore

The former Supreme Court Building is yet another structure that boasts an imposing Palladian structure, with its dome, columns, and sweeping steps at its entrance. Its interiors, which boast modern furnishings, are just as striking.

A photo posted by @mehacesrereir on Nov 2, 2015 at 6:31am PST

Fort Canning Park

One of Singapore's oldest known parks, Fort Canning has seen many milestones in Singapore's history. Sited next to the Registry of Marriages, its location and towering structures make it a popular place for wedding portraits.