Sunday, October 31, 2010

Marina Bay Sands Integrated Resort Singapore


Marina Bay Sands Integrated Resort, Singapore

The Marina Sands resort was designed by architect Moshe Safdie who based the three towers on a deck of cards.

Featuring three 50-story hotel towers containing 1,000 rooms each, crowned by a two acre Sky Garden bridging across the towers and offering 360 degree views of the city the and sea, Marina Bay Sands integrates an iconic Art and Sciences Museum, a state-of-the-art one-million square foot convention centre, two 2,000-seat theaters, a casino and a 4,000 car garage.


Aerial view of the 2nd of 2 Singapore Integrated Resorts
with the Skypark that tops the Marina Bay Sands hotel towers, including the infinity pool. Smoking is strictly prohibited at the Sky Park


The resort from across the bay. Check out the impressive, boat-shaped 'SkyPark' perched atop the three towers that make up the world's most expensive hotel, the USD3 billion Marina Bay Sands development in Singapore


The Sands Sky Park, an awe-inspiring engineering wonder, floats atop the three soaring Marina Bay Sands hotel towers 200m in the sky. This 1.2 hectare tropical oasis is longer than the Eiffel Tower is tall and large enough to to park 4 1/2 A380 jumbo jets.


Infinity Pool 57 Storeys above ground in Marina Bay Sands Resort, Singapore.


If you fancy a dip in this pool, you'll need a head for heights - it's 57 storeys up. To infinity... and beyond! The pool stretches 150 metres, three times the length of an Olympic swimming pool and is the largest outdoor pool in the world at that height.

But swimming to the edge won't be quite as risky as it looks. While the water in the infinity pool seems to end in a sheer drop, it actually spills into a catchment area where it is pumped back into the main pool.

Or if you prefer the safety and coziness of a smaller jacuzzi...


View of the Singapore Flyer from Marina Bay Sands Sky Park


A gigantic three dimensional stainless steel web structure measuring approximately 40 metres long, 23 metres high and 15 metres wide, Drift is suspended cloudlike in the air in the atrium of Hotel Tower 1 and consist of 16100 steel rods.


Artist Chongbin Zheng created Rising Forest which is 83 three metre high pots with trees in them. The pots were so big the artist had to build a customised kiln the size of a small building to make them in.

VIP Paiza Club members check in area

Lift door design

Chinese Restaurant in Marina Bay Sands Hotel Singapore
Chinese Restaurant
Lounge in MBS Singapore Integrated Resort

Artwork in the lobby

Another artwork in the lobby


With an indoor canal, shoppers can ride along in Sampan boats styled on traditional Chinese vessels from the 17th century

The only food court in Marina Bay Sands integrated Resort Singapore - where an international cuisine awaits you

The indoor skating rink, which uses artificial ice, opened on 18 December 2010. 

Recently, the world's most expensive hotel was given a launch party befitting it. Singing legend Diana Ross performed for 2,500 VIPs in the resort's Grand Ballroom and pop singer Kelly Rowland headlined an outdoor concert.


Marina Bay Sands Casino Resort - the world's no. 2 most expensive casino after MGM Mirage's City Centre in Las Vegas, a bet that has paid off in terms of revenue

Inside Marina Bay Sands Casino




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2 comments:

  1. I've been longing to try the Infinity pool! I tried the Skypark with $20 entrance fee and so far I enjoyed the city view in birds eye view.

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  2. i've said this before.

    MBS is basically one of the most beautiful hotels in Singapore, if not the world.

    It offers a spectacular experience through its stunning amenities. I am personally astounded by the infinity pool.

    In addition to the spectacle is the Gardens by the Bay. It really completes the awesomeness of the place.

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