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Harmony In Diversity Gallery

Many Faiths, One People

Explore how Singapore's common spaces bring people of different races and faiths together. See what you, the community, and the state can do to protect harmony.

Last updated 18 March 2026
Museum exhibit titled "Common Spaces: The Coffee Shop" with life-size figures seated at a table with red chairs.

Singapore's common spaces - places where people of different races and faiths interact and create shared experiences - are a central building block of religious peace and harmony. Here, diverse places of worship coexist peacefully and positive interfaith interactions are not uncommon. However, our high-density urban environment invariably creates friction. This gallery takes a look at some of our common spaces and considers what the state, the community and the individual can do to protect them.

Five people pose at a museum exhibit featuring a large mural of a busy hawker food centre scene.
Museum wall display showing illustrated streetscapes of South Bridge Road and Telok Ayer Street with historic religious buildings.

Streets of Harmony

A man in a black shirt uses a touchscreen kiosk beside a wall of numbered storage lockers.

Be part of the picture: Take a photo with a trick eye mural of a local coffee shop, an important example of common space where Singaporeans of all races and creeds interact.

Take on a Role: For every action, there is a reaction. Play a scenario-based game and find out how our responses to everyday situations can either contribute towards building bridges that connect or walls that divide. What choice will you make?