
Flying Tiger Copenhagen is slated to open in Singapore this July
For the uninitiated, Flying Tiger first opened in 1995 and is Denmark's cheekiest export, known across Europe for its whimsical take on everyday essentials at wallet-friendly prices. Think playful stationery, novelty toys, offbeat home décor, fun party supplies, cute kitchen gadgets, and more – all with that signature Scandinavian charm and sense of humour. And if you're feeling peckish from all that browsing, there are tasty snacks you can grab from the shelves.
Why are we excited? For one, stepping into a Flying Tiger feels like entering a dopamine-fuelled wonderland. The store's ever-changing seasonal lineup means no two visits are ever the same. It's the perfect place to find a gift, stock up on desk accessories, or just get lost browsing shelves packed with pure serotonin.
Singapore's store is part of the brand's biggest global expansion yet. Flying Tiger has plans to enter new markets and open new stores in existing ones. And if you're traveling to Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, and even as far as Canada, keep your eyes peeled for store openings there too. With over 900 stores worldwide, you can bet they know how to make an entrance.
Whether you're a long-time fan or a curious first-timer, this one's worth watching out for. And we suggest clearing some space in your tote bag now.
The best things to do in Singapore this July

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Daily Mirror
2 days ago
- Daily Mirror
One of world's most beautiful countries is begging tourists to come
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South Wales Argus
4 days ago
- South Wales Argus
Abergavenny Nordic walking group sees growing interest
The sessions, which began in January, have grown to about 10 regular participants. Members have praised the benefits of the group walks, citing improved endurance and muscle tone. Some have even invested in their own Nordic pole equipment. The group, organised by Ed Woolley, follows five different routes, including tracks in Llanfoist and Govilon, and the canals at Gilwern and Goytre Wharf. Each walk lasts for around 90 minutes and is described as being at a 'medium pace.' The routes also provide views of the local mountains and countryside. The walks have become a regular fixture for those involved, providing not just exercise but a social opportunity too. Mr Woolley, a seasoned Nordic walking instructor with more than 12 years of experience, has also started a 'netwalking' class, encouraging members of Frogmore Street Art Gallery to join in. This initiative aims to further enhance friendships and bonding opportunities within the group. Nordic walking, which originated in Scandinavian countries as a training exercise for cross-country skiers, was introduced to the UK in 2005. It quickly became a popular method of achieving a good level of all-round fitness and is now practised in almost every county. The Abergavenny group still has spaces available for those interested in a full-body exercise that is not too demanding. Potential new members are encouraged to contact Ed Woolley on 07906 365280 for more information.


The Sun
4 days ago
- The Sun
Five great hacks to master hand luggage packing and save serious cash on plane tickets
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