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famous one being the surprisingly graphic Ten Courts Of Hell, depicting the punishments that sinners endure. There are only three of these hellish gardens in the world, so it’s worth making the effort to this oddball theme park on a hill in Pasir Pajang. Admission is free, and the garden is open daily from 9am-5pm. 3. Sample the street food scene Eating out is a national past time in Singapore, with some of the best value meals to be found at hawker centres (food courts) dotted around the city. There are more than a hundred to choose from, housing close to 6000 food stalls, and for as little as SGD$5 (£3), you can sample an eclectic mix of Malay, Indonesian, Korean, Indian, Thai, Japanese and Vietnamese dishes. 4. Tuck into the world’s cheapest Michelin-star meal Aside from the scrumptious street fare, the city also offers the world’s cheapest Michelin-starred meal. Located in Chinatown Complex on 335 Smith Street, the Liao Fan Hong Kong Soya Sauce Chicken Rice & Noodle was once a humble hawker stall, but after being awarded a Michelin star in 2016, it has become the go-to place for Chan Hon Meng’s world-famous chicken rice dish – which costs a mere SGD$3.80 (£2.20). 5. Grab some bargains Those wanting to splurge without reaching deep into their pockets can head over to SCAPE Marketplace (scape.sg/marketplace), just off Orchard Street. It’s open on Friday, the weekend, and public holidays from noon to 10pm, and sells clothes, accessories and soft furnishings. For SGD$50 (£27), you can come home with a chunky necklace, a pair of flat shoes and a canvas tote bag with change to spare.