ZUJI: Your Online Travel Guru (Singapore)
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Most travel planning
activities start with booking the flight first. ZUJI offers a
range of 400 airlines. There are no credit card fees charged to
the bookers, and it's free ticket delivery. ZUJI - Your online
travel guru specialises in cheap holidays, hotels and flights
for both domestic and international travel. Create your own
unique trip by combining flights & hotels and take advantage of
our holiday package price.
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Gain access to hundreds of airlines, thousands of hotels,
car hire companies, activities, attractions and more with ZUJI. Discover
helpful travel planning tools and destination information that make your
trip truly unique.
ZUJI is powered by Travelocity.com - ZUJI's
technology partner - the world's most popular online travel service.
This sophisticated system allows for speed and ease of navigation.
Customers have the flexibility of paying online, over the phone through
the ZUJI Customer Service Centre (CSC) or in person at the ZUJI
ticketing office. All online payments are secured.
Staff at the ZUJI CSC have a strong travel industry background, are
multi-lingual and trained to provide excellent customer support across
multiple customer touch points (telephone, fax and email) to cater to
the diverse needs of ZUJI customers across Asia Pacific.
ZUJI is backed by 16 leading international airlines, including Qantas
Airways, and Travelocity.com. The airlines are All Nippon Airways,
Cathay Pacific Airways, China Airlines, EVA Airways, Garuda Indonesia,
Hong Kong Dragon Airlines, Japan Air System, Japan Airlines, Malaysian
Airlines, Northwest Airlines, Philippine Airlines, Qantas Airways, Royal
Brunei Airlines, SilkAir, Singapore Airlines and United Airlines.
ZUJI is now also available to travellers Australia and Hong Kong and
will be launched in a number of other countries in Asia Pacific,
including New Zealand, within the next six months.
Travellers can look forward to a series of monthly incentives for
signing up as ZUJI members and for booking through ZUJI. They can also
expect a continual program of product enhancements, including a travel
packages offering, to be rolled out over the next 12 months.
| Places of interest in Singapore |
Hon San See Temple
The original Hon San See Temple was build in 1829 on Tras Street
in Tanjong Pagar. The present Temple in Mohamed Sultan Road was
built between 1908 and 1912 . It was used as a gathering place
for immigrants from Fukien Province
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The Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus (CHIJ)
Rev Mother St Mathilde founded The Convent of the Holy Infant
Jesus (CHIJ) at Victoria Street together with three Sisters, Sr
Gaetau, Sr Appolinaire and Sr Gregoire. The Convent was extended
in 1856 by Rev Father Beurel after he acquired Caldwell's House.
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Fullerton Building
Fullerton Building is a colonial building is named after Robert
Fullerton Governor of Straits Settlements (1824-30). When
Fullerton Building was completed in 1928 it housed the Chamber
of Commerce, the Exchange and the Singapore Club. The building
was designed by Keyes and Bowdeswell in French Renaissance
style. It is now known as Fullerton Hotel.
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Sri Veeramakalimman
Sri Veeramakalimman is one of the oldest Hindu Temples in
Singapore. Early Tamil pioneer workers built the shrine of
Veeramakalimman, the powerful goddess for protection in a
foreign land; it was also the centre of early Indian socio
cultural activities in the area.
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Sultan's Mosque
The Sultan's Mosque is one of the oldest Mosques in Kampong
Glam. The area was allocated by Stamford Raffles to Sultan
Hussein of Singapore. It became a Malay and Arab settlement.
Sultan Hussein Shah, who signed the Treaty handing Singapore
over to the East India Company, was given a sum of $3,000 by the
Company. He use the money to build the Mosque.
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Shuang Lin Temple
Shuang Lin Temple is the oldest Buddhist Temple in Singapore. It
indicated the large number of Buddhists in early Singapore. Is
the second largest in this part of the world and was built
between 1902 and 1908. The actual name are Lim Shuang Siong Lim
Shen Si means the Twin Grove of the Lotus Mountain Buddhist
Temple.
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The Merlion
The history of Merlion goes back to Singapore's ancient times,
when is was known as Temasek. Then a prince from Java discovered
a mystical beast when he first landed, which he later known to
be lion. So he named the island Singapura, it means Lion City in
Sanskrit. The Merlion fish tail represents Singapore's earliest
beginnings as a fishing village. Presently the Merlion is
situated at Merlion Park, located next to One Fullerton,
overlooking Marina Bay.
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