When we organised our quick trip to Singapore, the first place the kids wanted to go was the
Singapore Science Centre (the 2nd was Little India). This was our 3rd visit and we were entranced as usual. There were many new exhibits as well as a few old favourites.

This was an Earth exhibit, the girls wrote postcards which were then displayed up on a huge wall with their photos.
Can you tell which postcard GJ wrote (hint, he was channelling his mate Stumpy)?
The kids had hours of fun in the Human Body area.

This was the new Nano Technology exhibit, where the kids created horror movies.

Here are some previous posts on the
Science CentreThe only down point of the day was at the end waiting to get a taxi back. Unless you can manage to order a taxi, you need to walk up to the main road and flag one down. There are lots going by, so usually not a problem. There were quite a few groups doing this. Most of us realised who was first there and waited for our turns. Over the course of ten minutes two separate groups came out, looked at the waiting people, and then walked 20 meters up the road and hailed cabs and bypassed the queue. One couple pushed in front of a family group with babies and small kids!
When we became first in the taxi group someone tried to grab the cab I had flagged down.
I was so p'd off by then I calmed walked up, opened the door and got in, climbing almost under their arms (no eye contact of course lol) and took what I believed was rightfully mine.
This is my cultural background, ie one of queuing, wait for your turn, first in first served etc.
But it is not the culture of many Asian countries; especially where we live, Indonesia.
Are you allowed to get upset when things are different, after all I am living in someone else’s country, why should I expect them to do things my way?
On the other hand are some customs, such as queuing, waiting for your turn etc, common courtesy not cultural beliefs?