Little India came alive with Angel's commentary today. As a Singapore local, Angel took us on a sensory adventure through what must be the most colourful and vibrant part of this amazing city. A must do walking tour for sure!

A interesting place to come at night. Night markets, street all lit up in bright colours. Interesting shopping Centre Mustafa's. Great food. But packed with local Indian people doing their shopping. Very busy. A bit overwhelming for my daughter.

Wonderful place to visit in Singapore and ranks alongside Chinatown and Kampong Glan. A walk up Serangoon Road towards the Mustafa Centre introduces a visitor to the scents and offerings of the enclave with many eateries, jewelry shops, clothing outlets, florists, sweet shops, money changers and many other trades. A mixture of old and new blends seamlessly and provides a feast for the senses. Colorful temples, mosques, places of worship for other faiths, it's an ethnic melting pot.

Visited this area as part of the hop on/off bus and I think I got off on the wrong part of Little India. The crowds and rain didn't help so I only stayed for less than an hour. The shop owners would follow you whenever you entered their store, expecting to buy up big, and never left you alone which was rather annoying. Not an enjoyable experience here compared to Chinatown.

I laughed at the reviews before I went. Some stating it was too like India, lol. Of course it’s like India, it’s in the title. It was a great vibe and experience but honestly we didn’t want gold, fruit, flashy electronics or cheap clothes. If you are in the mood for shopping, you will appreciate the haggle but we weren’t really there for that. We did go for food and found the food market, which was of course chaos but once again we expected that. Great flavours and get that tick box

We followed a self guided walking tour we found online, and set foot to explore Little India. It is easily reachable via the MRT. So many bold colors to take in, very small and crowded shops that sell just about anything. It took us a bit to get used to the "smell" and garbage, not the typical clean Singapore sights. Oh well, it is after all, Little India. Be sure to take lots of photos. So many opportunities. We especially like the murals that depicted horse racing and colorful playful cows. The Masjid Abdul Gafoor was also worth a stop (even though it is Islamic). We also admired the Sri Srinivasa Perumal Temple and its five-tier Gopuram. So many colorful and ornate statues.

Nice Indian neighborhood to visit, especially to sample food or to shop. Lots of store line the main road. There is a large Hindu temple and some other important historical and religious sites. Several restaurants to try different kinds of Indian food. Large number of food stalls in Tekka center are a good bet.

On one of our tours, we ventured through what is known in Singapore, as Little India. What a cool but extremely busy area. The arcade has to be one of the most stocked stores in the entire world. I am not sure if there is anything that you cannot buy here and the prices are quite awesome. You have to go here. We wandered the streets where you will find tailors sewing, people fixing cell phones, street food. Just about anything.

I have ADHD and Autism and I'll never go to Little India again. I thought the main area was bad, with lines of men staring at us as we walked past, but the markets were something else. So loud, so crowded, so incredibly overwhelming - the definition of a sensory nightmare. This plus the oppressive heat meant I just could not deal. I went into shutdown mode and borderline dissociated on the train ride to our next destination. I do not understand the appeal of any of it. The one plus side was the best Indian food I have EVER eaten, found at Flavours in the main area.

This was one district that we hadn’t visited on a previous visit to the city - east to get to by MRT . It’s a colourful and vibrant part that has a past that goes back to the 19th century. We also visited the Sri Veeramakalimman Temple which is dedicated to the goddess Kali. A wander around takes you to the colourful Tan Teng Niah Chinese villa as well as numerous street art which we like . Worth a visit if you can cope with the hustle and crowds .