New trails, food guides and resources from our heritage project, which follows the women who shaped Asia's old cities, starting from Singapore.
Our Singapore food page now lists all 71 hawker stalls in the 2026 Michelin Guide, from Hill Street Tai Hwa Pork Noodle, the only hawker stall with a star, to 70 Bib Gourmand picks across Amoy Street, Newton, Old Airport Road, Tiong Bahru and more. Each stall has its location, a map link and a search box to find one near you.
See the Singapore hawker listThe Bangkok food page now covers 13 Michelin street food stalls from the 2026 guide, including Jay Fai's one-star crab omelette, K. Panich mango sticky rice and Urai Braised Goose in Yaowarat.
See the Bangkok street food listMalacca, Bangkok, Ho Chi Minh City, Kyoto and Xi'an now have Stay and Eat tabs too: from the 1876 Mandarin Oriental in Bangkok and the 1880 Hotel Continental in Saigon to centuries-old Kyoto ryokan, plus heritage restaurants with what each asks for when you book, from deposits and dress codes to children's age limits, and a Reserve link.
See Kyoto's tablesNuren Heritage Trails now wears its heritage: Peranakan floor tiles, shophouse colours and kebaya-lace details across every page. Singapore is organised into five tabs: See the trail and sights; Eat at heritage restaurants with what each asks for when you book and a Reserve link; Shop at the SG Heritage Businesses; Stay in eight heritage hotels, booked on their own websites; and Learn, with school holiday heritage camps you can filter by your child's age.
See the holiday campsNuren Heritage Trails now reads in English, Chinese, Malay, Thai, Vietnamese and Japanese. Pick your language from the menu at the top of any page; the site remembers your choice. Names of shops, stalls and dishes stay as you will see them on the street.
Choose your languageYou can now register or sign in with Google or email, save trail stops, heritage businesses, hawker stalls, heritage sights and the women's stories to My Lists, tick off where you have been, and add any other heritage place you wish to visit. After your visit, leave a star rating and review for other travellers.
Open My ListsSingapore's travel page now includes the nine culture and heritage places picked out by the Singapore Tourism Board, from Katong-Joo Chiat and the Peranakan Museum to Hajjah Fatimah Mosque, built in 1846 with funds from a Malacca-born woman trader.
See the heritage sightsSingapore's Education page now lists heritage programmes running now and in the coming months, from the Peranakan Museum's new exhibition and the Deepavali Festival Village in Little India to Grandparents' Day at the National Museum. Each links to the organiser's page, and past programmes drop off automatically.
See what's onThe National Heritage Board recognised 42 shops and eateries that have served the city for 30 years or more. Our Singapore page now maps them by trail: 16 in Chinatown, 5 in Kampong Glam, 12 in Little India and 9 elsewhere in the city, each with its address and a map link.
See the heritage businessesThe new Central Park mall opposite Lumphini Park gathers branches of well-known Thai street food names in its Parkside Market food hall. We list the vendors that hold a current 2026 Michelin Guide listing, with where their original shops are.
See the Bangkok food pageEvery city has an Education page that introduces the women behind it, how what they wore changed as their lives did, and how the city itself changed. Singapore's page also has learning packs for schools: story cards, trail worksheets and school heritage days, in English or Chinese.
A practical guide for HR and finance teams planning a half-day heritage walk in Singapore, with a sample route and the IRAS income tax and GST points to check before approving the budget.
Read the guideSix cities, one idea: history told through the women who cooked, sewed, traded and taught. The trails start in Singapore and continue to Malacca, Bangkok, Ho Chi Minh City, Kyoto and Xi'an, each with travel, food and education pages.
Start in SingaporeNuren Heritage Trails is an independent culture and heritage project based in Singapore. It keeps living culture alive by telling the stories of the women who carried it: on the streets where they lived, at the tables where they cooked, and in the lessons we pass on.
The nuren.sg address was previously used by another company. Nuren Heritage Trails is not affiliated with Nuren Group. If you arrived here looking for Nuren Group, visit nurengroup.com.