¿Por otra medalla en clavados? Las competencias de mexicanos a seguir en Tokio 2020
Este martes 27 y 28 de julio los atletas mexicanos siguen su camino por los Juegos Olímpicos, entre los que destacan, la dupla que participará en clavados sincronizados varonil POR: Redacción 24 Horas - julio 27, 2021 6:15:pm Foto: Twitter @yahel castillo Los mexicanos continúan su participación en los Juegos Olímpicos de Tokio 2020 Compartir Tokio 2020, por ello, aquí te dejamos algunas competencias que podrías seguir.
Este martes 27 y 28 de julio los atletas mexicanos siguen su camino por los Juegos Olímpicos, entre los que destacan, la dupla que participará en
May 12, 2021
Instagram/sri.mahligai
1. Dale Chihuly: Glass in Bloom Exhibition
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Organised by Hustle & Bustle , Singapore has officially launched a major garden exhibition by Dale Chihuly , one of the world’s most-renowned glass artists from Seattle. A first of its kind in Asia, the Dale Chihuly: Glass in Bloom exhibition takes place amidst the verdant tropical setting of Singapore’s iconic Gardens by the Bay.
The exhibition offers a unique experience that takes visitors across the expanse of Gardens by the Bay’s various landscapes, including the vast greenery of its Outdoor Gardens and the cooled environment of its Conservatories.
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The ancient art of archery probably began in the Stone Age. Once crucial for survival, the humble bow and arrow are now used for the pure fun of it.
Salt Light Archery has one-hour guided “funshoots” ($35 per pax) that include games, souvenirs and prizes to be won. Kids aged 4 years old and above can try archery sessions at $10 each, inclusive of 10 arrows.
Currently, there are two locations (West Coast and Punggol) to put your archery skills to test. Make an appointment via whatsapp at 8488-6424 (West Coast) or 8488-6484 (Punggol) before heading to either range.