Original antique maps of Singapore, charting its transformation from a strategic trading port to a major colonial and maritime hub.
Showing all 24 results

1635

1675

1700
![Asia Corrected from the Observations communicated to the Royal Society at London and the Royal Academy at Paris. By John Senex F.R.S. To The Honorable Sr. George Markham. Baronet. This Map is Dedicated by his humble Obedient Serv[an]t John Senex. Asia (General) Asia Corrected from the Observations communicated to the Royal Society at London and the Royal Academy at Paris. By John Senex F.R.S. To The Honorable Sr. George Markham. Baronet. This Map is Dedicated by his humble Obedient Serv[an]t John Senex.](https://antiqueprintmaproom.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/MG_9190-Web-270x188.jpg)
1709

1742

1745

1751

1754

1760

1760

1788

1792

1832

1836
![[ASIA-SINGAPORE] China Sea – Banka Strait to Singapore WALL MAPS [ASIA-SINGAPORE] China Sea - Banka Strait to Singapore](https://antiqueprintmaproom.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/mg_2647_copy_1-178x270.jpg)
1861

1870

1877

1883
![[ASIA-MALAYSIA] Malacca Strait with Part of the East Coast of the Malay Peninsula ANZAAB Melbourne Rare Book Fair List [ASIA-MALAYSIA] Malacca Strait with Part of the East Coast of the Malay Peninsula](https://antiqueprintmaproom.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/MG_0821-copy-270x184.jpg)
1898
![[ASIA-SINGAPORE] China Sea – Singapore Road WALL MAPS [ASIA-SINGAPORE] China Sea - Singapore Road](https://antiqueprintmaproom.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/MG_0747-copy-179x270.jpg)
1911
![[ASIA-SINGAPORE] China Sea Singapore Straight ASIA [ASIA-SINGAPORE] China Sea Singapore Straight](https://antiqueprintmaproom.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/MG_8834-270x143.jpg)
1914

1931

1936

1948
Showing all 24 results
Antique maps of Singapore document one of the most strategically important ports in Southeast Asia, positioned at the gateway between the Indian Ocean and the South China Sea. Early European maps often show Singapore within broader charts of the Malay Peninsula and the Straits of Malacca, reflecting the priorities of navigation, anchorage and commerce.
As Singapore rose in importance during the 19th century, mapping became more detailed, with harbour plans, coastal charts and town plans produced for shipping, defence and administration. British Admiralty charting and commercial atlas publishers increasingly refined coastline detail, soundings and infrastructure, capturing the growth of the port and the city.
Collectors value Singapore maps for their association with maritime trade routes, colonial history and urban development, as well as the visual appeal of engraved charts and plans designed for practical use.
Exchange rates are only indicative. All orders will be processed in Australian dollars. The actual amount charged may vary depending on the exchange rate and conversion fees applied by your credit card issuer.
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