Treetop trail in Singapore Zoo

Treetop trail in Singapore Zoo

The Singapore Zoo has a number of different trails, such as the Treetop Trail, as shown in this signboard. The Treetops Trail is supposed to replicate a rainforest habitat, letting visitors see animals at different levels of a forest. You can view different groups of animals while on this trail, along with their sounds.#SingaporeZoo
For more about this trail and the animals, can visit this site https://www.wrs.com.sg/en/singapore-zoo/animals-and-zones/treetops-trail.html

If you are planning to visit Singapore, then a travel guide would be helpful. https://amzn.to/2yu1cGw

The Singapore Zoo has a number of different events and shows, you should go through the site of the zoo to find out more. https://www.wrs.com.sg/en/singapore-zoo.html

Sample of the blocks from which the Karnak temple is made

In this photo, I was trying to take a close up of the blocks from which the Karnak temple is constructed. They seem like extra size concrete bricks; in some of these blocks, I was able to see the names of people on these blocks. However, it was not clear whether these were the handiwork of the workers who had made the place, or whether this was vandalism.
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Great Pyramid - The No Climbing sign on the Great Pyarmid, prevent people from climbing up

One would think that stepped stone structure of the pyramids makes it easy for people to climb the structure, but in the past, people have suffered injuries and fatalities by falling off the Pyramid, and so climbing on the Pyramid is now prohibited.

Signs at the start of the Jallianwala Bagh complex, meant to convey the history of the place

These are the signs soon after you enter into the Jallianwala Bagh complex in Amritsar (right next to the Golden Temple), meant to explain what the memorial was built for (it was built in memory of the hundreds killed and thousands injured after troops led by the British officer General Dyer, ordered his men to fire at an unarmed congregation who were there in support of Indian independence).

The sign at the wall with bullet marks in the Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar, in a tribute to the massacre

This was a sign next to the wall where there are a number of bullet marks at the rear end of the Jallianwala Bagh. The actual wall is slightly cordoned off so that people cannot directly touch the bullet marks. It is a poignant reminder of the horrors faced by the people clamoring for Indian independence.

The sign just past the border at Wagah welcoming people to the Indian side of the border

Just a small distance from the India Pakistan border at Wagah, on the Indian side, there is this sign welcoming people to India. It is more contextual for people from Pakistan, but is visible to all the people who have to watch the Beating the Retreat ceremony at the Wagah border.