Established in 1993, the Asian Civilisations Museum (ACM) is dedicated to exploring Asia’s rich artistic heritage, especially the ancestral cultures of Singaporeans.

The Char Yong (Dabu) Association, Singapore, is founded in 1858. The Association’s primary objective at its inauguration is to provide welfare for the Hakka community, and to foster the younger generations. The Association provides an annual welfare fund to elderly members and awards scholarships and bursaries to deserving children of members. Its exciting lineup of annual events include National Day and Annual Association celebration, Lunar New Year celebration, Spring festival, Dragon Boat festival, Double Ninth Festival, and Mid-autumn festival.

The Chinatown Heritage Centre serves as the gateway into Singapore’s Chinatown where visitors can trace the footsteps of Singapore’s early pioneers and discover the personal stories of people who made Chinatown their home.

Established in 1995, the Chinese Heritage Centre is an autonomous research institute of the Nanyang Technological University and functions as a research centre, a library and a museum.

Managed by NUS Museum, Baba House is a heritage home which facilitates research and learning about the Peranakan community and its evolution.

The mission of the Eurasian Heritage Gallery is to preserve and share Eurasian heritage and culture. Its main objectives are to raise awareness of this minority community in Singapore and reach out to the younger generation of Eurasians, encouraging them to find out more about their roots, and reach out to new Eurasians (first generation), born of mixed European and Asian parentage, to be proud to be identified as a Eurasian.

With more than 17 years of history, the Fuk Tak Chi Museum is Singapore’s first street museum which features Chinese history and culture, and showcases artefacts depicting the lives of early Chinese migrants in Singapore.

Housed in an 80-year-old clan association building, the Gan Heritage Centre seeks to honour and preserve the rich 2,500 year heritage of the Gan clan, celebrate the historic and cultural significance of the Gan ancestry, and uphold the clanship spirit while promoting its relevance in a modern, changing world.

The Geylang Serai Heritage Gallery showcases the history of the precinct and traces its growth from an outlying settler community in the 19th century to the suburban residential and business precinct it is today.

Specially curated displays provide comparative insights that will give visitors a better understanding of the commonalities across the world’s major belief systems – and how different communities around the world, as well as in Singapore, draw meaning from death and dying.

Opened in May 2015, the Indian Heritage Centre is the first museum in Southeast Asia to focus on the diverse heritage of the Indian community.

Kreta Ayer Heritage Gallery provides an overview of the history and heritage of Kreta Ayer, and highlights the area’s rich and diverse intangible cultural heritage. These include cultural art forms such as Chinese opera, Chinese puppetry, nanyin music, tea appreciation and calligraphy.

Established in 2005, the Malay Heritage Centre showcases the history, culture and contributions of the Malay community within the context of Singapore's historical and multicultural society. The centre houses the Istana Kampong Gelam, which was gazetted as a National Monument in 2015.

Established in 2003, the Ngee Ann Cultural Centre houses the Ngee Ann Kongsi Heritage Hall and the Ngee Ann Kongsi Collections Gallery. The former commemorates the entrepreneurial spirit of pioneers from the Ngee Ann Kongsi, while the latter exhibits artworks acquired by the Ngee Ann Cultural Centre.

Opened in 2017, the Singapore Chinese Cultural Centre collaborates with arts and cultural groups and community partners to promote and develop local Chinese culture.

The Sun Yat Sen Nanyang Memorial Hall, which was gazetted as a National Monument in 1994,traces Dr. Sun’s revolutionary activities in Southeast Asia and highlights the impact of the 1911 Chinese Revolution on Singapore as well as Singapore’s contributions to the revolution.

The Peranakan Museum was set up in 2008 to explore and showcase the culture of Peranakan communities in Southeast Asia and houses one of the finest and most comprehensive collections of Peranakan objects.

Located in the heart of Joo Chiat, a precinct known for its multicultural heritage, The Intan was set up in 2003 to showcase the history, traditions and lifestyle of Peranakans in Singapore.