
Food is a topic close to many Singaporean’s hearts and at the Packaging Matters exhibition at National Museum of Singapore, the story of food packaging in Singapore is presented a series of artefacts that date back as far as the early 20th century. Not only will it stir up nostalgic feelings but help to spark conversations between parents, grandparents and children too.
The History of Food Packaging in Singapore

In the early 20th century, “Buy Empire” was the rallying call from the Empire Marketing Board. Posters from the Board, promoting Malayan pineapples, form the starting point at the Packaging Matters exhibition.


UE SQUARE’S COSMIC SPACE EXPEDITION: Have An Out-Of-This-World Adventure!
CARNIVAL OF CHRISTMAS CHEER: Celebrate and Win at Plantation Plaza and Northshore Plaza!
SNOW MUCH TO CELEBRATE: Christmas Fun at The Centrepoint
Family-friendly Activities
Children visiting Packaging Matters exhibition can look out for special interactive features around the gallery.
There are “Feely Boxes” to touch-and-feel various packaging materials and a children’s activity booklet, for ages 5 to 10 years old, that can be used to “hunt down” artefacts in the gallery.



Over the opening weekend of Packaging Matters, 6 and 7 April 2019, there will also be a food and craft Market, film screenings, storytelling sessions and drop-in craft activities.
For more details, visit the Packaging Matters exhibition website here.
Packaging Matters: Singapore’s Food Packaging Story from the Early 20th Century
When: 6 April to 15 September 2019
Where: Stamford Gallery, National Museum of Singapore
Free Admission
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