Anchoring a finger pier measuring 335m in length and 120m in width, the Marina Bay Cruise Centre Singapore (MBCCS) has an eye-catching architecture. A cubistic roof and majestic diagonals are found on the façade, much like “animated” waves projected on the walls. Internally, its linear design doubles as a guide through the building, subtly ushering passengers to the immigration counters. Open spaces are also included to host non-cruise events. The is one of the major developments in the reclaimed Marina South area, as part of Singapore’s Downtown Master Plan.
Anchoring a finger pier measuring 335m in length and 120m in width, the Marina Bay Cruise Centre Singapore (MBCCS) has an eye-catching architecture. A cubistic roof and majestic diagonals are found on the façade, much like “animated” waves projected on the walls. Internally, its linear design doubles as a guide through the building, subtly ushering passengers to the immigration counters. Open spaces are also included to host non-cruise events. The is one of the major developments in the reclaimed Marina South area, as part of Singapore’s Downtown Master Plan.
Anchoring a finger pier measuring 335m in length and 120m in width, the Marina Bay Cruise Centre Singapore (MBCCS) has an eye-catching architecture. A cubistic roof and majestic diagonals are found on the façade, much like “animated” waves projected on the walls. Internally, its linear design doubles as a guide through the building, subtly ushering passengers to the immigration counters. Open spaces are also included to host non-cruise events. The is one of the major developments in the reclaimed Marina South area, as part of Singapore’s Downtown Master Plan.
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