2009 Backpacking to Singapore (8 days) 17 to 24 Mar 2009

L-R: Val Allan, Pauline Toh, Catherine Oon, Ching Neng Bin, Betty Ching, Lim Kee Moon at Merlion Park, Singapore.

Day 1 (17.03.2009) Sitiawan to Singapore by bus

Six of us got into Grassland Express bus @ 7.30pm in Sitiawan. The bus fare is RM65 per person. Thanks to Joyce and Dr.Diong for sending us to the station. Mr Val Allan was a retired Warden in Outward Bound School, Lumut, Mr Lim Kee Moon was a retired E&E engineer with Lumut Naval Base and yours truly, Ching Neng Bin a retired Public Bank branch manager.

Day 2 (18.03.2009) Sengkang to Little India and NUS

After 12 hours overnight bus, we arrived 7.30am at Golden Mile Complex, Beach Road, Singapore. We took two taxis to Jacqueline Joanne Allan's apartment at Compassvale Link, Sengkang and had breakfast prepared by the Indonesian maid. Jacqueline is the daughter of Val Allan. Nearest MRT is Buangkok. After refreshing ourselves we took the Compassvale LRT to Sengkang visiting the shopping complex at Compass Point. Had lunch here and then by MRT to Little India. We walked along Serangoon Road to Mustafa Shopping Complex and later took the Farrer Park MRT to Clementi Station. We took bus 95 to National University of Singapore visiting Kee Moon's son Lim Chang Yung who is studying there.

Staying at Allan's daughter apartment at Compassvale Link, Sengkang.


Staying at Allan's daughter apartment at Compassvale Link, Sengkang.

North Vista primary school nearby of Compassvale Link, Sengkang.


After refreshing ourselves we took the Compassvale LRT to Sengkang. Here we visited the shopping complex at Compass Point. Compass Point is a suburban shopping mall located in the town centre of Sengkang, Singapore. The mall was built as an integrated development together with a condominium, Compass Heights which is located adjacent to the mall.


Compass Point Shopping Centre is a commercial property located at 1, Sengkang Square, 545078 in District 19. Compass Point Shopping Centre is close to Sengkang MRT Station (NE16). It is near to several bus stops located at Sengkang Station – 67401, opposite Blk 323B, Sengkang East Road – 67441 and at Sengkang Interchange - 67009.


Ching Neng Bin at Sengkang Compass Point shopping complex.


Val Allan and Ching Neng Bin at Sengkang Compass Point shopping complex.


Catherine, Betty Ching and Pauline Toh at Sengkang Compass Point shopping complex.


Sengkang Public Library is owned by the National Library Board situated inside Compass Point on levels 3 and 4.


Sengkang Public Library is owned by the National Library Board situated inside Compass Point on levels 3 and 4.


We took bus 95 to National University of Singapore visiting Kee Moon's son Lim Chang Yung who is studying there. The National University of Singapore is founded in 1905 as the Straits Settlements and Federated Malay States Government Medical School, NUS is the oldest higher education institution in Singapore.


Had fantastic dinner at Jacqueline's apartment and the special Smirnoff Vodka in black coffee creates a pleasant and irresistible drink.


Roasted chicken, sambal prawns, vegetable and soup for dinner at Jacqueline's apartment.


Roasted chicken, sambal prawns, vegetable and soup for dinner at Jacqueline's apartment.


Roasted chicken, sambal prawns, vegetable and soup for dinner at Jacqueline's apartment.

Day 3 (19.03.2009) Chinatown long walk to Golden Mile Complex

After breakfast we took the MRT at Buangkok station to Chinatown for the narrow streets walk. We had the longest walk today, all in all walking approximately 8km from Chinatown all the way to Golden Mile Complex along Beach Road to buy our return bus ticket to Sitiawan.

Walking about 2km through Chinatown as follows:
Pagoda Street visiting Chinatown Heritage Centre,
South Bridge Road visiting Sri Mariamman Temple,
Temple Street, Smith Street, Sago Street,
South Bridge Road visiting Buddha Tooth Relic Temple,
Tg Pagar Road visiting Maxwell Food Centre for lunch,
Kadayanallur Street, Ann Siang Road, Amoy Street,
China Street visiting Far East Square.

Walking about 5km through River Area to Golden Mile Complex as follows:
Church Street, Philip Street, Chulia Street, Bonham Street,
Boat Quay Promenade to Merlion Park,
Esplanade Drive to Esplanade Theaters,
Stamford Road, North Bridge Road to Bugis Junction,
Rochor Road, Beach Road to Golden Mile Complex. Here we bought our Seri Maju bus ticket to Sitiawan at S$38 per person. Walked to Lavender MRT station to get home via Buangkok station.

Breakfast at Jacqueline's apartment.

NE4 Chinatown MRT station. Chinatown's narrow roads includes Chinatown Food Street, with its restaurants serving traditional fare like Hainanese chicken rice, noodles and satay. Souvenir shops and indie boutiques dot the area, offering clothes, crafts and antiques, while Club Street is full of trendy wine bars. Cultural institutions here include the 1827 Sri Mariamman Temple and the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum.


Walking into Pagoda Street visiting Chinatown Heritage Centre.

Walking about 2km through Chinatown as follows: 
Pagoda Street visiting Chinatown Heritage Centre, South Bridge Road visiting Sri Mariamman Temple, Temple Street, Smith Street, Sago Street, South Bridge Road visiting Buddha Tooth Relic Temple, Tg Pagar Road visiting Maxwell Food Centre for lunch, Kadayanallur Street, Ann Siang Road, Amoy Street, China Street visiting Far East Square.


Allan says this is cheap cheap

Pagoda Street visiting Chinatown Heritage Centre.


Beans with messages.


Information centre - Chinatown


The Sri Mariamman Temple is Singapore's oldest Hindu temple. It is an agamic temple, built in the Dravidian style. Located at 244 South Bridge Road, in the downtown Chinatown district, the temple serves the majority Hindu Singaporeans, Tamilians, in the city-state.

The Sri Mariamman Temple is Singapore's oldest Hindu temple.


The Sri Mariamman Temple is Singapore's oldest Hindu temple.


Sago Street is now home to traditional Chinese eateries and souvenir stalls.


Located in the historic district of Chinatown, the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple & Museum’s richly designed interiors and comprehensive exhibits on Buddhist art and history tell stories of culture over thousands of years old. Built in 2007, the temple gets its name from what the Buddhists regard as the left canine tooth of Buddha, which has been recovered from his funeral pyre in Kushinagar, India and displayed on the temple’s grounds.


Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum - Sago Lane


Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum - Sago Lane


Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum - Sago Lane


Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum - Sago Lane


Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum - Sago Lane


Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum - Sago Lane


Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum - Sago Lane


South Bridge Road is a major road in Singapore, running south of the Singapore River in Chinatown. It starts at Elgin Bridge and ends at the junction of Neil Road, Tanjong Pagar Road and Maxwell Road. The road, built by convict labour in 1833, started at the south of Thomson Bridge from which it took its name.


Maxwell Road Food Centre with stands selling street food including famous chicken rice & dim sum.


Maxwell Food Centre is one of those food centres that both tourists and Singapore locals go to.


Musician at Maxwell Food Centre,


Ann Siang Road. It was named after Chia Ann Siang, a wealthy businessman. The road links Club Street and Ann Siang Road to South Bridge Road. Ann Siang Road connects Ann Siang Hill to Kadayanallur Street.


Amoy Street, Singapore.

Beautiful bronze sculptures - Chinese Processions, Telok Ayer Street.

Beautiful bronze sculptures - Chinese Processions, Telok Ayer Street.

Indian Settlers of Telok Ayer, Telok Ayer Street - Many Indian immigrants settled at the area between Telok Ayer and the southern bank of the Singapore River in the 19th century. Some of them worked as milk traders, and were often seen walking down Telok Ayer Street and carrying buckets of milk slung across their shoulders.

Other Indian Immigrants were lightermen, loading and unloading cargoes from the merchant ships that docked at the Telok Ayer Basin. The Al-Abrar Mosque and Nagore Durgha Shrine at Telok Ayer Street, two places of worship with significant historic values, were built by the Indian community in the vicinity.

Too tired to walk, so taking a break at this boat sculptures.


Too tired to walk, so taking a break at this boat sculptures.

Built in 1839 Thian Hock Keng, is a temple built for the worship of Mazu, a Chinese sea goddess, located in Singapore. It is the oldest and most important temple of the Hokkien people in the country. Another shrine at the back is Buddhist dedicated to Guanyin, the Mahayana Buddhist bodhisattva of mercy.

Thian Hock Keng Temple or "Temple of Heavenly Happiness".


Thian Hock Keng Temple or "Temple of Heavenly Happiness".


Thian Hock Keng Temple or "Temple of Heavenly Happiness".


Killiney Kopitiam is a Singapore-based chain of mass-market.


Best coffee at this Killiney Kopitiam, Amoy Street. A traditional kopitiam styled service cafes selling toast products, soft-boiled eggs and coffee. Killiney Kopitiam was founded by Hainanese immigrants in 1919 and starting their business along the busy streets of Killiney Road.


Designed and built according to the Chinese concept of geomancy, Far East Square reconstructs Chinatown the way it was in the old days. The streets are lined with shop-houses bearing architecture dating back to 1840. The structural details and motifs reflect traditional Chinese beliefs, superstitions and values. A stroll along the Heritage Trail and a visit to the Fuk Tak Chi Museum offer a glimpse into the lives of early immigrants.


Typical ancient Chinese house at Far East Square.


Covered street walk at Far East Square.


Covered street walk at Far East Square.

Street walk at Far East Square.


Street walk at Far East Square.


Street walk at Far East Square.

Street Hawker, Far East Square - Taiwanese sculptor Lee Yun Hung created this work to describe the life of a street hawker, who was a common sight in Singapore from the thirties to early eighties. This sculpture is an image of a “tick tock man”, who would use a bamboo stick to hit a hardwood rod, producing a rhythmic “tick tock tick tock” sound. It was certainly an innovative way to announce his arrival to the customers. In his baskets, there were homemade noodles with fish balls, a local Chinese hawker dish that remains popular till this day. 

Street walk at Far East Square.

Capital Square is a commercial property located at 23 Church Street,Singapore 049481 in District 01.

Walking about 5km through River Area to Golden Mile Complex as follows:
Church Street, Philip Street, Chulia Street, Bonham Street, Boat Quay Promenade to Merlion Park, Esplanade Drive to Esplanade Theaters, Stamford Road, North Bridge Road to Bugis Junction, Rochor Road, Beach Road to Golden Mile Complex. Here we bought our Seri Maju bus ticket to Sitiawan at S$38 per person. Walked to Lavender MRT station to get home via Buangkok station.


Waterfall of Capital Square Building at 23 Church street.


City view from the Cavenagh Bridge.


Cavenagh Bridge is the only suspension bridge and one of the oldest bridges in Singapore, spanning the lower reaches of the Singapore River in the Downtown Core.


Anderson Bridge is a vehicular bridge that spans across the Singapore River. It is located near the river's mouth in the Downtown Core Planning Area of Singapore's Central Area.


Walking the walk along Singapore River Promenade.


Walking the walk along Singapore River Promenade.


Beautiful bronze sculptures - The River Merchants, Maybank Tower (2003).


Beautiful bronze sculptures - The boys learned how to avoid the muddy depths and the dangers of bumboats crossing the river, and had no fear of the polluted waters that were sometimes filled with garbage.

Beautiful bronze sculptures - A brilliant piece of work by Chong Fah Cheong, this sculpture depicts scenes of early days of Singapore. Singapore River was once the lifeline of our country in the past, when the first migrant communities settled around here. It was not an uncommon sight to see naked boys swinging from trees beside the river and jumping into the water.


Beautiful bronze sculptures - The boys learned how to avoid the muddy depths and the dangers of bumboats crossing the river, and had no fear of the polluted waters that were sometimes filled with garbage.


Beautiful bronze sculptures - The boys learned how to avoid the muddy depths and the dangers of bumboats crossing the river, and had no fear of the polluted waters that were sometimes filled with garbage.

Fullerton Hotel, Singapore.


Fullerton Hotel, Singapore.




The Merlion designed by Mr Fraser Brunner, a curator of the Van Kleef Aquarium, the lion head represents the lion spotted by Prince Sang Nila Utama when he re-discovered Singapura in 11 AD, as recorded in the "Malay Annals". The fish tail of the Merlion symbolises the ancient city of Temasek (meaning “sea” in Javanese) by which Singapore was known before the Prince named it “Singapura” (meaning “lion” (singa) “city” (pura) in Sanskrit).


Catherine collecting water from The Merlion.


Betty Ching collecting water from The Merlion.


Both Allan and Pauline collecting water from The Merlion.


The Merlion.


At the Esplanade Bridge. The Esplanade Bridge is a 261-metre-long (850 ft.) road bridge that spans across the mouth of the Singapore River in Singapore with the Esplanade - Theatres on the Bay on its northern abutment and the Merlion on the southern. ... Construction of the bridge began in early 1994 and was completed in March 1997.


Esplanade Bridge & Theater on the right.


Singapore River Bay.


Esplanade Theaters on the Bay is Singapore's busiest performing arts centre situated along Esplanade Drive fronting the Marina Bay and Elizabeth Walk, near the mouth of the Singapore River. The Esplanade is a purpose-built performing arts centre.


Ruth Ling in concert at Esplanade Theaters.

The walk along Beach Road towards Golden Mile Complex.




Taking a break at this 121 Eating House at Teluk Ayer Street.

Day 4 (20.03.2009) Walking around Bugis Street and Suntec City

In the morning we took the MRT to Bugis Street. Here we walked through Singapore’s largest street shopping location with about 600 concept stores offering a wide variety of quality trendy selections at competitive prices, a popular hot spot for tourists and locals alike. Strategically positioned, Bugis Street stands in the heart that links Bugis Junction, the Mass Rapid Transit (SMRT) and the famous Kwan Im Tong Hood Che Temple.

Bugis Street Market is one of the biggest, cheapest, and probably hottest places to come shopping in the whole of Singapore. Half a century ago, this now famous shopping district was better known for being a centre of seedy nightlife.

Surprise No.1 is meeting our friends from Penang; Eric Chong and family at Bugis Street.

Kwan Im Thong Hood Cho Temple is a traditional Chinese temple situated at 178 Waterloo Street in Singapore. The temple is of significance to the Chinese in Singapore, and is believed to bring worshippers good luck after praying to the Kuan Yin, or Avalokiteśvara, the Goddess of Mercy.


The beautiful main road with many trees.


The Koi Garden at Suntec City. Suntec City is a major mixed-use development located in Marina Centre, a subzone of the Downtown Core in Singapore, which combines a shopping mall, office buildings, and a convention centre. Construction began on 18 January 1992 followed by full completion and opening on 22 July 1997.


The Koi Garden at Suntec City together with the Fountain of Wealth promotes harmony of life and the good fortune of all those who come here to work, shop, eat and play. In fact, it has become a custom for distinguished visitors and new occupants to release Koi into the pond to foster wealth and success.


The Koi Garden at Suntec City.


The Koi Garden at Suntec City.


This feng shui Fountain of Wealth is the largest fountain in the world. The Fountain of Wealth is located at the centre of a traffic roundabout within the Suntec City commercial complex. It is made of bronze and comprises a circular ring with a circumference of 66 meters held up by four slanted columns. The base of the fountain is located below ground, on the level of the restaurant base of Suntec City. At times, the main fountain is turned off so that visitors can walk around the smaller fountain at the center of the fountain's base, again in adherence to feng shui, for good luck. There is a small laser show at the Fountain of Wealth at night. We had lunch at the food court.


After visiting Fountain of Wealth, we came back to apartment for dinner and waited for the return of Jacqueline and family holidaying in Abu Dabi.

Day 5 (21.03.2009) Visiting Changi Airport and Singapore Expo

After breakfast Rashid, Allan and I drove to pick up Nelson at his hotel. We later took bus 27 straight to Changi Airport Terminal 3. Walked around and took the train to Terminal 2 and 1. Had the best coffee and kaya toast for lunch at Ya Kun Kaya Toast @ http://www.yakun.com.

We then continue our visit to the Singapore Expo. It has a exhibition space of 100,000 sqm. 10 halls each with 10,000sqm of column free space means you can sell the perfect floorplan, ensuring maximum benefits for your exhibitors and visitors. The 10 halls are also all located on ground level for easy access and are suitable for very large and heavy exhibits.

After our long walk today, we came back to Jacqueline Joanne Allan's apartment to meet the rest of the Allan's family members as far as Australia. After dinner we had good fellowship with all the Allans talking about the good old days in Singapore and catching up on what's been going on in our lives since we last met. Not forgetting the good food by Jacqueline and drinking all night long with Nelson Allan without getting drunk till we slept at 3.30am.


The Changi Airport Skytrain is an automated people mover (APM) system serving Singapore Changi Airport, connecting between Terminals 1, 2 and 3.


The famous "ice cream" Changi control tower could be the last of its kind as digital control towers - like the one being trialled at Changi Airport now - take hold in future.

Long and short term parking at Singapore Changi Airport is managed via an electronic parking system.


Singapore Changi Airport Terminal 1 is the oldest of all four passenger terminals. It underwent refurbishment works to allow more space for Arrivals, baggage claim and taxi counters. Changi Airport Terminal 1 is home of boarding gates C and D and hosts international services around the world.


Singapore Changi Airport Terminal 2.


Changi Airport Terminal 3 was launched in 2008. It handles 22 million passengers per year. Flights to Europe, North America, South America, East Asia and Oceania depart from Changi Terminal 3.

Killiney Kopitiam at Changi Airport.


Surprise No.2 is meeting Betty's aunt at the Changi Airport.


The best kaya toast at Changi Airport - Ya Kun Kaya Toast.


Ya Kun Kaya Toast is a Singaporean chain of mass-market, retro-ambience cafés selling toast products, soft-boiled eggs and coffee. Founded by Loi Ah Koon in 1944, Ya Kun remained a small family-run stall for decades, but has expanded rapidly since Loi's youngest son headed the business in 1999.


Free drawing for children at Changi Airport.

The Singapore Expo is the largest convention and exhibition venue in Singapore with over 100,000 square metres of column-free, indoor space spread over 10 halls. The center was designed by Cox Richardson Rayner, built by PSA International, and funded by the Ministry of Trade and Industry.


Patricia and Val Allan (Uncle Rudy). After our long walk today, we came back to Jacqueline Joanne Allan's apartment to meet the rest of the Allan's family members as far as Australia. After dinner we had good fellowship with all the Allans talking about the good old days in Singapore and catching up on what's been going on in our lives since we last met. Not forgetting the good food by Jacqueline and drinking all night long with Nelson Allan without getting drunk till we slept at 3.30am.


Rosalind, Monica & Patricia at Jacqueline Joanne Allan's apartment, Sengkang.


Pauline Toh and daughter Jacqueline telling us stories of her family holiday travel to Abu Dhabi.


All Allan's relatives at Jacqueline Joanne Allan's apartment, Sengkang.


L-R: Earl Trevor Allan, Shannon Allan, Brenden Allan,Nelson Allan and sitting is Val Allan at Jacqueline Joanne Allan's apartment, Sengkang.


The Allans at Jacqueline Joanne Allan's apartment, Sengkang.


The Allans at Jacqueline Joanne Allan's apartment, Sengkang.

Day 6 (22.03.2009) Birthday Party at Chevrons Hotel

Looking forward to see Ching Neng Bin's long lost cousin Ching Neng Hau in the morning who works in Freescale Singapore as an E & E engineer. Neng Bin last met him was about 15 years ago in Sitiawan. Ching Neng Hau came to pick us up at Buangkok MRT station and then droved us around the north-central area of Singapore. We had lunch at a food court and later visited his home at Ang Mo Kio to meet his family.

At 5.30pm we guys took a taxi while the ladies took the car to The Chevrons Hotel at Jurong East for Allan's brother birthday dinner. It was a very grand party dinner with all his relatives as far as Australia and his colleagues from the armed forces. We came back by MRT from Jurong East station.


Ching Neng Bin met long lost cousin Ching Neng Hau. We had lunch at a food court and later visited his home at Ang Mo Kio to meet his family.


Val Allan's nieces and nephews at The Chevrons Hotel, Jurong East for Allan's brother birthday dinner.


Val Allan's nieces and nephews at The Chevrons Hotel, Jurong East for Allan's brother birthday dinner.


It was a very grand party dinner for Allan's brother, with all his relatives as far as Australia and his colleagues from the armed forces.

Day 07 (23.03.09) Orchard Road and Sentosa Island

After breakfast we took the MRT to Orchard Road. From here we walked slowly all the way to Somerset than to Dhoby Ghaut. On the way to Harbour Front we drop by at Chinatown to do some shopping.


Orchard Road got its name from the orchards and plantations that existed in the area until the turn of the 20th century. In the 1970s, pioneering landmarks like C. K. Tangs, Plaza Singapura and the Mandarin Hotel came up and led the way for entertainment complexes. Towers of glass and steel lined what used to be mud-tracks to make Orchard Road the premier shopping belt today. Some of the shopping centres that we visited were: Shaw House, Paragon Centre, Plaza Singapura, Centre Point and OG Point.


Visitors Centre at Orchard Road - this is the place to get all information.


China Town again to buy more souvenirs. This is the best place to buy cheap and beautiful souvenirs.


The Harbour Front - Vivocity is set in the heart of the sprawling 24-hectare Harbour Front , and is perfectly placed to tap business from tourist attractions, commercial centers and residential properties nearby. These include Sentosa, the Singapore Cruise Centre, Caribbean by the Bay and Sentosa Cove. Visitors from the numerous office buildings and institutions of learning at Alexandra Road and Shenton Way are also expected.


At VivoCity - the Sentosa Express train ticket for a day ride to the Island is S$3 per person. It includes the bus services within the island. There are three bus services to get around Imbiah, Siloso Point and Siloso Beach. We took the Siloso Beach Tram from Beach Terminal to Beach Station and then walked through the Merlion Walk to Imbiah train station for VivoCity.




Allan said "I never give up walking, and I am following Ching Neng Bin wherever he goes"


The Tiger Sky Tower, previously known as Carlsberg Sky Tower, was the highest observation tower in Singapore. It is located in the Imbiah Lookout zone in the centre of Sentosa Island. It was opened on 7 February 2004 and closed on 28 December 2018. 


Beautiful sun-set view at Siloso Beach in Sentosa Island.


Siloso Beach in Sentosa Island.


Taking a rest at Siloso Beach in Sentosa Island.


Notice the color changes all the time on the Merlion Walk in Sentosa Island.


Notice the color changes all the time on the Merlion Walk in Sentosa Island.


Notice the color changes all the time on the Merlion Walk in Sentosa Island.


Notice the color changes all the time on the Merlion Walk in Sentosa Island.


No visit to Sentosa is complete without meeting its most famous, 37-metre tall resident, the Sentosa Merlion. The legendary Merlion is a mythical creature with a lion's head and a fish's body - as a guardian of prosperity which personifies Singapore's history as an important seaport. The lion head depicts the folklore of Prince Sang Nila Utama's discovery of lion (singa) and City (pura) while the fish tail symbolises the fishing village of 'Temasek', also known as 'sea-town' in Javanese. 


Catherine and Ching Neng Bin at VivoCity.


Betty Ching and Lim Kee Moon at VivoCity.


Pauline Toh and Val Allan at VivoCity.

Day 8 (24.03.2009) Singapore > Sitiawan

This was our last day in Singapore. We spend the morning and afternoon last minute shopping at Compass Point in Sengkang before we got back to our apartment for dinner together with our host, Jackqueline and Rashid. We bought birthday presents for Dayang. At about 7pm we took the MRT to Lavender station and walked to the bus station at Golden Mile Complex along Beach Street. The ladies traveled by car. Our Seri Maju bus departed at 9pm. Bus fare is S$38 per person. 

Our sincere thanks to Jacqueline and Rashid for the 7 days accommodation. Wishing goodbye and sayonara to Abdul Rashid, Jacqueline Joanne Allan, Irwan and Dayang Isabella at Golden Mile Complex bus station.

Ching Neng Bin, Abdul Rashid, Jacqueline Joanne Allan, Val Allan, Pauline Toh, Betty Ching, Catherine Oon. The children are Irwan and Dayang Isabella at Golden Mile Complex bus station.


Ching Neng Bin, Abdul Rashid, Jacqueline Joanne Allan, Val Allan, Pauline Toh, Betty Ching, Catherine Oon. The children are Irwan and Dayang Isabella at Golden Mile Complex bus station.


Ching Neng Bin, Lim Kee Moon, Val Allan, Pauline Toh, Betty Ching and Catherine Oon saying goodbye and sayonara to Abdul Rashid, Jacqueline Joanne Allan, Irwan and Dayang Isabella at Golden Mile Complex bus station.

Our sincere thanks to Jacqueline and Rashid for the 7 days accommodation. Wishing goodbye and sayonara to Abdul Rashid, Jacqueline Joanne Allan, Irwan and Dayang Isabella at Golden Mile Complex bus station.

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