Ee Hoe Hean Club

Members such as Teo Eng Hock, Tan Chor Nam and Lim Nee Soon were actively involved in the Xinhai Revolution and later the establishment of the Republic of China.

After Singapore's independence in 1965, it became a focal point where local Chinese businessmen socialised and forged ties, and it continued to play an active role in community services such as charity work and giving public talks.

[9] On 9 November 2008, the club was officially reopened by Finance Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam with a new 2,000-square-foot (190 m2) memorial hall to honour Tan Kah Kee and other early Chinese community leaders.

It contains exhibits such as a wax figure of Tan Kah Kee, old photographs, and interactive multimedia facilities.

[10] The club house and other places related to Tan are included as part of the heritage trails and guided tours around Singapore.