If there is any red card in Singapore, then it is Haji Lane, which has been sizzling in recent years. The legendary Haji Lane used to be just an empty street lined with houses in front of the station. With the presence of a large number of local designers and young entrepreneurs, many of the most fashionable boutique shops are selling one after another. A variety of fashion accessories and items with local Singaporean flair. Here you will find a great old-fashioned shop selling a variety of exotic trendy costumes and accessories, as well as a number of local emerging designer boutiques that showcase their unique style. The colorful and colorful graffiti on the walls on both sides has injected vitality into this street and has become a must-see for fashionistas to Singapore. When I came to this street with enthusiasm, I had to say that I was a little disappointed. The narrow alleys are crowded with "net red people" from all over the world. Bright clothes, different POSEs, and different brands of cameras have become more noticeable than graffiti. As far as the scale of the street is concerned, there is no way to compare with an art park in Beishangguang. On the artistic aspect of graffiti, it is different from the graffiti street around the world every day. The graffiti here is only a means to attract passengers. After painting, it will almost never be replaced; let alone, the green garbage bins on the roadside are really disappointing. Therefore, it is really not worth visiting here. It is not as good as the nearby Sultan Mosque.