The staple ingredient in many Asian dishes is actually a native of South America, before it became widely distributed throughout the tropical belt by way of the Portuguese trade in the 15th to 16th century. Its small, greenish white flowers form the chili fruit, which ripen from green to yellow, orange or red.

Other Seeds

Native Species

Terab

Non-Native Species

Sacred Lotus

Native Species

Fish Tail Palm

Be sure to reserve your tickets early for this immersive experience that showcases key moments in Singapore's 700-year history.

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