Introduction of Keck Seng Tower
Keck Seng Tower is a 18-storey commercial building built in 1984 and it is situated at 133 Cecil Street Singapore 069535 in district 01. The developer is Keck Seng. This commercial space is primarily used for office sale and rental. 
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PROJECT NAME
Keck Seng Tower ADDRESS 133 Cecil Street S 069535 TYPE Commercial Building DEVELOPER Keck Seng YEAR COMPLETED 1984 FLOOR 18 NEARBY MRT STATION(S) • Downtown Mrt Station • Telok Ayer Mrt Station • Raffles Mrt Station CARPARK RATE(S) MON-FRI before 6pm: $2.50 per 1/2hr from 8am to 6pm MON-FRI after 6pm: $2.50/entry from 6pm to 10pm SAT: $2.50 per 1/2hr from 8am to 2pm $2.50/entry from 2pm to 10pm SUN / PUBLIC HOLIDAYS: Closed REMARKS: Carpark close after 10pm on weekdays except for authorized vehicles, Season Parking At $200/mth for tenant & $320/mth for non-tenant |
Commercial Building Location
Keck Seng Tower is approximately 0.2 KM to Telok Ayer MRT Station. Other nearby Mrt stations includes Raffles, Downtown and Landmark Mrt stations. There are also several bus stops nearby which include the one opposite GD Building, another one opposite The Ogilvy Centre and one opposite PWC Building. Major expressways like CTE, AYE and ECP allows you to get to many places conveniently. It is located in the financial hub and is seamlessly connected to the rest of Singapore.
Keck Seng Tower is approximately 0.2 KM to Telok Ayer MRT Station. Other nearby Mrt stations includes Raffles, Downtown and Landmark Mrt stations. There are also several bus stops nearby which include the one opposite GD Building, another one opposite The Ogilvy Centre and one opposite PWC Building. Major expressways like CTE, AYE and ECP allows you to get to many places conveniently. It is located in the financial hub and is seamlessly connected to the rest of Singapore.
Amenities around
Malls: Nearby mega malls like Far East Square, Capital Square, China Square Central, Chinatown Point as well as many more others which have a myriad of amenities like eateries, retail shops, supermarkets and banks. Telok Ayer Street and along Robinson Road. Nearby local food centers include Amoy Street Food Centre, Lau Pat Sat and Maxwell Road Food Centre for you to enjoy local delicacies.
Night entertainment: If you are a party goer, you can head down to Singapore’s number 1 entertainment area around Mohammed Sultan, Boat Quay and Clarke Quay to party all night long.
Supermarkets: The nearest supermarkets are Cold Storage at China Square central and NTUC Fairprice at Tanjong Pagar Plaza.
Healthcare: For medical consult, you can head to the nearby General Practitioner Clinics, Outram Polyclinic, Singapore General Hospital, National Heart Centre, National Heart Centre and Singapore National Eye Centre in the area to provide specialist healthcare services for the residents.
Education: The nearby educational institutions include Outram Secondary School and Singapore Management University.
Malls: Nearby mega malls like Far East Square, Capital Square, China Square Central, Chinatown Point as well as many more others which have a myriad of amenities like eateries, retail shops, supermarkets and banks. Telok Ayer Street and along Robinson Road. Nearby local food centers include Amoy Street Food Centre, Lau Pat Sat and Maxwell Road Food Centre for you to enjoy local delicacies.
Night entertainment: If you are a party goer, you can head down to Singapore’s number 1 entertainment area around Mohammed Sultan, Boat Quay and Clarke Quay to party all night long.
Supermarkets: The nearest supermarkets are Cold Storage at China Square central and NTUC Fairprice at Tanjong Pagar Plaza.
Healthcare: For medical consult, you can head to the nearby General Practitioner Clinics, Outram Polyclinic, Singapore General Hospital, National Heart Centre, National Heart Centre and Singapore National Eye Centre in the area to provide specialist healthcare services for the residents.
Education: The nearby educational institutions include Outram Secondary School and Singapore Management University.
Recreational facilities: There are many recreational facilities around Hong Lim Park, Fort Canning, Kreta Ayer Community Centre and Tanjong Pagar Community Club.
Places of worship: These include Masjid Omar Kampong Melaka Mosque at 10 Keng Chow Street, Sri Mariammam Temple at 244 South Bridge Road, Thian Hock Keng Temple at 158 Telok Ayer Street, Siang Cho Keong Temple at 66 Amoy Street and Telok Ayer Chinese Methodist Church at Telok Ayer Street.
Hotels around here include Amara Hotel, Grand Park Orchard, The Fullerton Hotel Singapore, The Scarlet Hotel, Furama City Centre Singapore and M Hotel Singapore.
Condominiums: There are also several prestigious residential buildings around Sail at Marina Bay, Marina Bay Residences and Central Square Village Residences which are highly sought after by locals and expats.
Places of worship: These include Masjid Omar Kampong Melaka Mosque at 10 Keng Chow Street, Sri Mariammam Temple at 244 South Bridge Road, Thian Hock Keng Temple at 158 Telok Ayer Street, Siang Cho Keong Temple at 66 Amoy Street and Telok Ayer Chinese Methodist Church at Telok Ayer Street.
Hotels around here include Amara Hotel, Grand Park Orchard, The Fullerton Hotel Singapore, The Scarlet Hotel, Furama City Centre Singapore and M Hotel Singapore.
Condominiums: There are also several prestigious residential buildings around Sail at Marina Bay, Marina Bay Residences and Central Square Village Residences which are highly sought after by locals and expats.
Conclusion
Keck Seng Tower is definitely a highly sought after commercial building as it is centrally located in the Financial hub of Singapore. There are a myriad of facilities in-house and nearby. For more details, please contact the relevant personnel.
Keck Seng Tower is definitely a highly sought after commercial building as it is centrally located in the Financial hub of Singapore. There are a myriad of facilities in-house and nearby. For more details, please contact the relevant personnel.
Did you know?
1. Cecil Street which begins at Maxell Road runs parallel with Robinson Road is built on reclaimed lands from Telok Ayer Basin. Prior to this Cecil Street used to be an old sea front made of granite blocks which ran from the junction of Market Street to Stanley street. The development works took place from 1879 to 1888.
2. Cecil Street was named after the Governor Sir Cecil Clementi Smith who was the Governor of the Straits Settlements from 1887 to 1893. Clementi and Smith Street were also named after him.
3. At the turn of 20th century, the opium farm was located along Cecil street and was called “Opium Company”.
4. The area bounded Telok Ayer Street, Shenton Way, Stanley Street, boat Quay , Collyer Quay , Raffles Quay, Synagogue Street and Cecil Street was called the Golden Shoe Area as the land looks like an upturned ladies heeled shoes.
5. Back in 1901, the local newspaper, the Straits Times , had a plot of land along Cecil street and started its printing presses.
6. During the 1960s to 1970s, the old shophouses and classical European buildings give way to the development of the current financial hub.
1. Cecil Street which begins at Maxell Road runs parallel with Robinson Road is built on reclaimed lands from Telok Ayer Basin. Prior to this Cecil Street used to be an old sea front made of granite blocks which ran from the junction of Market Street to Stanley street. The development works took place from 1879 to 1888.
2. Cecil Street was named after the Governor Sir Cecil Clementi Smith who was the Governor of the Straits Settlements from 1887 to 1893. Clementi and Smith Street were also named after him.
3. At the turn of 20th century, the opium farm was located along Cecil street and was called “Opium Company”.
4. The area bounded Telok Ayer Street, Shenton Way, Stanley Street, boat Quay , Collyer Quay , Raffles Quay, Synagogue Street and Cecil Street was called the Golden Shoe Area as the land looks like an upturned ladies heeled shoes.
5. Back in 1901, the local newspaper, the Straits Times , had a plot of land along Cecil street and started its printing presses.
6. During the 1960s to 1970s, the old shophouses and classical European buildings give way to the development of the current financial hub.