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Discover River Hongbao celebrations at Gardens by the Bay featuring SingPost collectibles, festive gifts and Year of the Dragon moments.

Discover the world of philately with SingPost. Learn about stamp collecting, postal heritage, educational programmes and stories behind Singapore stamps.

The familiar Orang Utan, endearingly referred to as Ah Meng, will once again be star. This time, on 30¢ postage stamps. Sharing the spotlight are the Sun Bear (20¢ stamp), Slow Loris (75¢ stamp) and Large Mouse Deer ($2 stamp). Together, they make up the caste for the Animal Series - Southeast Asian Mammals issue scheduled for release on 13 Jan 93.

From 12 to 20 June 1993, Singapore will stage the XVII SEA Games, playing host to the 10 participating nations of Southeast Asia. Preparations are already underway and all sportsmen and sport enthusiasts are looking forward eagerly to this much awaited international event.

For the first time ever, Singapore honours one of its artists, the late Chen Wen Hsi, with a Meritorious Service Medal. Chen Wen Hsi, a pioneer artist of outstanding talent, had made impressive contributions to the development of visual arts in Singapore, his adopted home.

A complete Zodiac cycle takes 60 years and is made up of five simple cycles of twelve years each. Twelve animals signs are assigned to each of the 12 years in combination with the five main elements of gold, wood, water, fire and earth.

The Rabbit is the fourth zodiac animal in the cycle, to be featured in this stamp series. The Year of the Rabbit is said to be peaceful and congenial after the ferocious Tiger year. The set of two stamps depicting graphic designs of the loveable Rabbit would be released on 15 Jan 99.

The highly intelligent, charming and enterprising Rat starts off a new cycle on the Chinese zodiac calendar. Three graphic illustrations of this lively Rat ushering in the new Lunar Year 2008 are shown in this set of 3 stamps with denominations 1st Local, 65c and $1.10.

Childhood is made memorable through our hobbies. Relive the joy through SingPost's series of stamps featuring Singapore's favourite childhood pastimes, shared across generations who grew up here.

The roots of Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum go back to the “Singapore Institution” envisioned by Sir Stamford Raes in 1823. This was renamed the Raes Library and Museum, and opened in 1887 at Stamford Road. It soon became a focal point for zoological and anthropological research in the region. Until 1965, it was a bastion of South-east Asian biodiversity studies, with a substantial zoological collection, an impeccable research record and its own international journal, the Bulletin of the Raes Museum.

The story of Singapore's link with orchids began more than a century ago, when the first orchids exchange programme between Singapore and other countries such as the Philippines, Australia and England was recorded in 1875. The successful work of The Singapore Botanic Gardens in cultivating man-made orchid hybrids in sterile media led to subsequent active breeding of many fine hybrids and made Singapore renown as the world's foremost producer of high-quality Aranda and Mokara hybrids. Bigger plans for the industry are in store. By 1995, Singapore aims to boost the industry from its current yearly yield of some $20 million to about $70 million.

Visit Singapore Post at River Hongbao 2015 featuring SG50 collectibles, Lunar New Year stamps, Zodiac Goat series and special philatelic items.