Dhoby Ghaut Green

Dhoby Ghaut Green was officially launched on 24 October 2009. It was identified as an interim park in URA’s Public Space and Urban Waterfront Master Plan 2003 and conceived as “City Room” for community gathering within the city.
The sculptural open-air amphitheatre is a landmark of the park, serving as a showpiece for the Architectural and Urban Design Excellence demonstration project and a performance venue to encourage public participation and enjoyment of the open space.

Adjacent to Dhoby Ghaut MRT Station, opposite the Park Mall Shopping Centre
Things To Do
Recreation
Visit the Visual Arts Centre, situated within the green park in the heart of the city. Within the centre, there is an exhibition gallery and a studio space of 498 square metres. Visitors can look forward to ongoing art exhibitions, professional art courses and various art educational programmes to excite the young and old.
How to get there: By MRT, alight at Dhoby Ghaut MRT Station
Park size: Approximately 1 hectare
Park lighting hours: 7.00pm to 7.00am
Accessibility Info: Wheelchair accessible

Find Out More Book a Venue

---

East Coast Park 

East Coast Park is one of Singapore’s most treasured urban getaways, offering an invigorating and exciting diversity of sporting, dining and recreational activities. With the theme “Recreation for All”, the park has an activity for everyone.
Families and friends can sit back, relax and enjoy picnics under the swaying coconut palms, Casuarinas and Ketapangs in the park. For those looking for action, there are myriad sporting activities such as beach volleyball, cycling, cable skiing and various water sports as well as an Xtreme SkatePark. The public restrooms in East Coast Park (at Areas B1, B2, C1, C4, D1, D5, F1, F2, G1 and G2) are equipped with shower facilities, so you can choose to wash up in the park if needed.

Along East Coast Parkway and East Coast Park Service Road
Cyclist Park 
Located at Area D of East Coast Park, the 5.4-hectare Cyclist Park serves as a one-stop hub for cyclists along the Round-Island-Route (RIR). Visitors can explore two cycling circuits – Learner Circuit and Advanced Circuit – which allow beginners and more confident cyclists to practise various techniques. Children can visit the nature playgarden which has logs and boulders that create a material connection with nature and enable them to hone their balancing skills as they climb, balance, or jump over the logs.
Things To Do
Barbecuing
Fancy cooking your own food and eating in the great outdoors? You can hold a barbecue at East Coast Park. There are some 80 BBQ pits located across the entire park. Click on the link below to book a barbecue pit.
Camping
There are designated areas (Areas D, excluding Cyclist Park, and G) within East Coast Park where you can set up a tent temporarily or overnight. To do so, you need to apply for a camping permit first. (You need to have a valid residential address and ID number in Singapore to apply for a camping permit.)
Cycling & Inline Skating
Cycling is an activity that many visitors to East Coast Park enjoy. Come with your own bicycle or you can rent one from the bicycle kiosks found within the park. If you enjoy skateboarding, stop by the Xtreme SkatePark@East Coast to try out the ramps there.
Dining
Looking to dine somewhere by the waterside? East Coast Park offers a wide range of dining options, from restaurants to cafes and even a food centre. Make a date with your family or friends, head on down to spend a day at the park and choose from one of the many dining options for dinner.
Fishing
An activity that park visitors enjoy is fishing, which can be done at the jetty. Come with your own rods and do remember to practise good fishing etiquette.
Fun at Children’s Playground
The large playground at Marine Cove comprises of a range of play equipment suitable for children of varying ages, including a three-storey Play Tower modelled after a lighthouse!
Photography
There is always something at East Coast Park for shutterbugs – if you enjoy photographing people interacting in nature, East Coast Park has much to show with the large number of people who visit the park every day.
Relax at Raintree Cove
Find respite from the crowds at Raintree Cove and enjoy the expansive vistas of the sea. Featuring the only pavilion with a green roof in East Coast Park and various spaces for relaxing, friends and families can enjoy a quiet moment here.
Sandcastle Building
As a park that is located along the coast, visitors can enjoy the sand and sea, and even build sandcastles if they wish. There is a sand play area at Area E of the park.
Water Sports
Being situated close to the sea, there are a number of water sports that visitors can engage in. Those who enjoy water sports may want to try their hand at this.
How to get there: Nearest Bus stops: 92289 (Marine Cove), 92191 (Opp CP C3), 92199 (Aft CP C4), 93181 (Opp CP C4), 93189 (Opp Victoria JC), 93179 (Island Resort S’pore), 93171 (Opp Island Resort S’pore), 93169 (Bef CP D5), 93161 (Bef CP E1), 93159 (Cable Ski Pk), 93151 (Opp Cable Ski Park), 92251 (Opp Parkland Green), 92261 (Opp Playground @ Big Splash), 91101 (Tg Katong Flyover), 91111 (CP B1)
Park Size: 185 hectares, stretching over 15 km
Park lighting hours: 7:00 pm to 7:00 am
Accessibility: Wheelchair-friendly

Find Out More Book a Venue | F&B and Retail Outlets

---

Esplanade Park

Built in 1943, Esplanade Park is one of the oldest among Singapore’s heritage parks. Redeveloped in 1991 to enhance the Civic District’s identity and to create an important frontage for the Padang, Supreme Court and City Hall, Esplanade Park is a showcase for many of Singapore’s historical landmarks.
Take a stroll through this iconic park and reflect on the sacrifices made by brave soldiers at the Lim Bo Seng Memorial and the Cenotaph, and marvel at the intricacies of the Victorian splendour of the distinctive blue and white Tan Kim Seng Fountain, built in 1882 to commemorate the contributions to Singapore of the famous Chinese philanthropist.

Along Connaught Drive, opposite Padang and City Hall
Things To Do
Sightseeing
As one of the oldest heritage parks in Singapore, you can stop by the Lim Bo Seng Memorial and the Cenotaph to reflect on the sacrifices made by soldiers. If you appreciate architecture, visit the Victorian-styled Tan Kim Seng Fountain.
Photography
Those who enjoy photography may like the shots they can capture at Esplanade Park, with the different memorials and the beautiful waterfront view.
How to get there: By MRT, alight at City Hall or Esplanade station
Park size: 2.4 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7.00pm to 7.00am
Nearby Parks/Park Connectors: War Memorial Park, Youth Olympic Park
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible
Specific Do’s and Don’ts: No skateboarding

---

Fort Canning Park

Fort Canning Park, an iconic hilltop landmark has witnessed many of Singapore’s historical milestones. The hill once sited the palaces of 14th century Kings and served as the Headquarters of the Far East Command Centre and British Army Barracks. The decision to surrender Singapore to the Japanese on 15 February 1942 was also made on the hill, in the Underground Far East Command Centre, commonly known as Battle Box.
Today, Fort Canning Park features nine historical gardens – the Pancur Larangan, Artisan’s Garden, Sang Nila Utama Garden, Jubilee Park (Phase 1), Raffles Garden, First Botanic Garden, Farquhar Garden, Spice Garden and Armenian Street Park.

Fort Canning Park is bounded by Hill Street, Canning Rise, Clemenceau Avenue and River Valley Road
Things To Do
Armenian Street Park
Under a multi-agency project, part of Armenian Street was pedestrianised earlier 2019 to create a new park and public space for people and events, as part of larger plans to connect Fort Canning Park, Bras Basah, Bugis, and the Civic District together to form an expanded arts, cultural and heritage precinct. A planting scheme that relates to the site context creates synergies between the outdoors and the surrounding buildings, such as the Peranakan Museum and Armenian Church.
Artisan’s Garden
The Artisan’s Garden was once the site of the craftsmen’s workshop and living quarters in the 14th century. Craftsmen who enjoyed royal patronage lived and worked here, making fine goods for the residents on this hill.
Farquhar Garden
The Farquhar Garden is named after Major-General William Farquhar, the first British Resident and Commandant of Singapore. As a keen naturalist, Farquhar commissioned and compiled natural history drawings of the unique wildlife he encountered in the Malay Peninsula.
First Botanic Garden
Singapore’s first botanical and experimental garden, which was founded in 1822 and spanned 20 hectares, focused on growing spices and economic crops to boost Singapore’s economy.
Jubilee Park (Phase 1)
Jubilee Park sits on the western slope of Fort Canning Park, which used to host a range of recreational options for Singaporeans, such as River Valley Swimming Pool, Van Kleef Aquarium and the National Theatre in the 20th century. At one time, it also had play features such as swings.
Pancur Larangan (or the Forbidden Spring)
A freshwater spring used to flow from the face of Fort Canning Hill at this location. In ancient times, it was known as Pancur Larangan, or the ‘Forbidden Spring’ as it was used as a bathing place by the noble ladies of the royal court of Singapura.
Raffles Garden
This garden is named after Sir Stamford Raffles (1781–1826), the founder of modern Singapore. Whilst Raffles is most remembered for his public life in the former British colonies in Southeast Asia, he was also an avid naturalist, who spent his free time studying botany and wildlife.
Sang Nila Utama Garden
The Sang Nila Utama Garden is named after the first ancient king of Singapore and reimagines the Southeast Asian gardens of old. Such gardens were integral parts of palaces such as the one which stood on this hill in the 14th century.
Spice Garden
Raffles was inspired to start a spice plantation by the luxuriant growth of flora he saw around this hill. It was first situated near his residence at Government House and later moved to this area further down the hill.
How to get there:
By MRT: Alight at Fort Canning Station (Exit B), Clarke Quay Station (Exit E) or Dhoby Ghaut Station (Exit B).
Fort Canning Station: Come out from Exit B, turn left to Jubilee Park.
Clarke Quay Station: Come out from Exit E, turn left and walk along Coleman Bridge. Turn left again at the end of Coleman Bridge and head towards the pedestrian overhead bridge (100m away) along River Valley Road. Cross the overhead bridge and you will enter Fort Canning Park.
Dhoby Ghaut Station: Come out from Exit B, cross Penang Road, turn left and keep a lookout for the tunnel leading to Fort Canning Park.
Park Size: 18 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7.00pm to 7.00am
Nearby Parks/Park Connectors: Dhoby Ghaut Green, Istana Park, Raffles Place Park
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible (from drop off at Cox Terrace roundabout)

---

Hindhede Nature Park 

Located next to Bukit Timah Nature Reserve, Hindhede Nature Park features a variety of activities catered for everyone. Scenic and serene, it is an excellent spot for bird watching, trekking or simply taking in the best nature has to offer. With easy trails and well-defined footpaths, the park is ideal for families with young children and the elderly.

Along Hindhede Drive
Things To Do
Volunteering
Keen to be part of our biodiversity conservation efforts? Translate your passion into action and sign up as a Central Nature Reserve volunteer!
Park Size:  9.5 hectares
How to get there
By bus:
1) Alight at Jalan Anak Bukit Road, opposite Beauty World Centre 67, 75, 170, 171, 184, 852, 961, 961C (Bus stop ID: 42109), or
2) Alight at Upper Bukit Timah Road, opposite Bukit Timah Shopping Centre 67, 75, 170, 171, 184, 852, 961, 961C (Bus stop ID: 42091)
By MRT: Alight at Beauty World MRT Station, take Exit A
Nature Park Opening Hours : 7 am to 7 pm daily (entering or remaining in the park after 7 pm is not allowed)
Carpark Opening Hours: 7 am to 7 pm daily (No overnight parking)
[Alternate parking is available at Cheong Chin Nam Road, Bukit Timah Shopping Centre and Beauty World Shopping Centre]
Accessibility Info:  Wheelchair accessible via ramp in front of Bukit Timah Nature Reserve Visitor Centre
Specific Do’s & Don’ts:
1. No pets allowed in Nature Park
2. No feeding of monkeys
Smoke-free park
For public safety, please do not enter the nature reserve and forested areas during stormy weather as such inclement weather may cause trees and branches to fall. 

Check What to See

---

Hong Lim Park 

Hong Lim Park is a site for storytelling and a place that tells Singapore’s story. Of historical and national significance, the park was originally named after the first Superintendent of Police, Thomas Dunman. But in 1876, the park’s name was changed to Hong Lim Green in honour of Cheang Hong Lim, a wealthy businessman who donated the land, making it Singapore’s first privately-owned public garden.

The park is bounded by North Canal Road, South Bridge Road, Upper Pickering Street and New Bridge Rd
How to get there: By MRT, stop at Clarke Quay station, Exit A
Park size: 0.97 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7.00pm to 7.00am
Nearby Parks/Park Connectors: Duxton Plain Park, Pearl’s Hill City Park, Fort Canning Park
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible

---

HortPark

HortPark, part of the Southern Ridges that comprises Mount Faber Park, Telok Blangah Hill Park, Kent Ridge Park and Labrador Nature Park, is a one-stop gardening resource centre that brings together gardening-related, recreational, educational, research and retail activities under one big canopy in a park setting.
It is also a knowledge centre for plants and gardening, providing planting ideas and solutions, and offering a platform for the horticulture industry to share best practices and showcase garden designs, products and services.

33 Hyderabad Road (off Alexandra Road), Singapore 119578
Things To Do
Nature Playgarden
Surrounded by greenery and sounds of nature, the Nature Playgarden is designed to encourage children to spend more time outdoors and reconnect with nature. Let children’s imagination run wild as they explore the nine different play features built with natural materials. Children can choose from balancing on logs and climbing through tunnels, to building teepees, cooking up an imaginary feast and more.
Themed Gardens
As a one-stop gardening resource centre, HortPark offers garden lovers a treat with the variety of themed gardens that can be found within it, such as the Therapeutic Garden. Take a stroll and explore the themed gardens today.
Bee Trail
Explore our educational bee-themed trail which covers three different bee habitats in HortPark, featuring elements and flowering plants that provide shelter and food for docile, native bees. Spot up to 20 different bee species that live in the gardens, and learn about the many beneficial roles that native bees play.
Gardeners’ Day Out
Our signature event, Gardeners’ Day Out (held on every third Saturday of the month) is lined up with gardening and lifestyle activities for everyone. Highlights include a Gardeners’ Market, free talks and demonstrations, free garden tours of HortPark and kids’ activities like arts & craft!
Guided Tours
Tours catering for schools, organisations or members of public are conducted regularly at HortPark. Browse through the list of available workshops and activities and see which interest you.
Workshops
We regularly conduct gardening-related workshops for people of all ages. If you enjoy gardening in your spare time, or are looking to hone your skills at growing plants, check out the different workshops we have at HortPark.
Dining
Looking for an idyllic dinner or a venue for corporate events? Vineyard offers French cuisine and will customise for your occasion.
Gardening
A spread of gardening activities awaits you! Find out how you can do home gardening in Lifestyle Corner, pick up some gardening skills at our numerous workshops or even join in the growing and harvesting with Community Gardening.
Family Fun
Families will be delighted by the cheerful displays of blooms and garden features made from natural materials found throughout the themed gardens in the park.
Photography
Nature photography enthusiasts will be in for a sweet treat at the Butterfly Garden while other locations such as the themed gardens are popular with wedding photoshoots.
Walking and Jogging
Linking Telok Blangah Hill Park and Kent Ridge Park, HortPark is a favourite for joggers in early mornings and evenings.
Park Size: 10 hectares
Park hours: 6am to 11pm
Park lighting: 7:00pm to 7:00am
Nearby Parks/Park Connectors: Alexandra Garden Trail, Hyderabad Road Park Connector
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible
Smoke-free park

Find Out More Book a Venue

---

Istana Park

Istana Park fronts the main Istana Gate and provides a vantage point to view the monthly changing of guards ceremony at the Istana.
The centrepiece of the park is a 26m long Festival Arch rising from a rectangular reflecting pool with slow, flowing water. The design symbolises the gateposts and railings at the Istana Entrance. Standing at a height of four storeys, the arch is a landmark marking the gateway to the Civic District, flying banners and flags during National Day.
You can look forward to enjoying the floral display that is themed according to the celebratory events of the year, as well as the oasis of light as night falls.

Bounded by Orchard Road, Penang Road, Penang Lane and Buyong Road.
Things To Do
Art & Dining
Looking for a place to chill out while appreciating and learning about art at the same time? My Art Space, located at Istana Park, allows you to do just that. Surrounded by the lush greenery of the park, it is a place for you to relax and enjoy the tranquil scenery surrounding you.
 Istana Heritage Gallery
The Istana Heritage Gallery exhibits the Istana’s transition from being the Colonial Governor’s House to its present role as the Office of the President. The Gallery showcases the President’s constitutional, ceremonial and community roles and the Istana’s special place in Singapore’s history.
How to get there: By MRT, alight at Dhoby Ghaut station
Park size: 1.3 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7.00pm to 7.00am
Nearby Parks/Park Connectors: Penang Road Open Space, Dhoby Ghaut Green, Fort Canning Park
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible
Specific Do’s and Don’ts: No skateboarding

---

Japanese Garden will feature floral and aquatic gardens that showcase the colours of the tropics. A section of the garden will be enhanced with a layer of tropical flora. Mature trees, including the Cycads planted by Japanese Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko in 1970, will form part of the enhanced landscape. New bridges to the north and east of the island will provide greater connectivity within the Gardens as well as to the greater Jurong Lake District.

It is built on an island in Jurong Lake and is connected to the adjacent Chinese Garden island by bridge named the Bridge of Double Beauty.Along with the aforementioned Chinese Garden, the two gardens are collectively known as the Jurong Gardens.

1 Chinese Garden Rd, Singapore 619795
Park size: 13 ha
Where the Chinese Garden is designed to be visually exciting, the Japanese Gardens are designed with a calmness to evoke inner peace and a meditative state. The styles and methods used for designing the garden are taken from Japan’s Muromachi period of 1392 to 1568 and the Azuchi–Momoyama period of 1568 to 1615.
A brown-throated male Sunbird visits the Japanese Garden
With its traditional arched bridges, 10 odd Tōrō stone lanterns, traditional house and rest house, ponds and gravel chipped pavings it faithfully recreates the traditional Japanese style.
On the grounds is also a Turtle & Tortoise Museum as well as one of 10 sundials placed around Singapore to promote the interest in science. The one in the Japanese Garden represents the planet Venus (while the one in the Chinese Garden is for ‘Earth’). Large monitor lizards can be seen roaming in the area of the koi filled ponds.

---

Jurong Central Park 

s the first park in Singapore to have life-sized board game features, Jurong Central Park offers families countless hours of fun and excitement. Using greenery, sculpted terrains, various play equipment and a dice tower, the park recreates favourite childhood board games to add a new dimension to the game play experience.
With the life-sized Snakes and Ladders playground and Ludo Garden, the park allows visitors to revisit their childhood and relive their favourite memories. Nature lovers can also explore and discover the various types of aquatic plants, wildlife species and dragonflies that thrive in the ponds located in the park.

Junction off Jalan Boon Lay & Boon Lay Way
How to get there: Walking distance from Boon Lay MRT Station and Boon Lay Bus Interchange
Park size: 8 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7.00pm to 7.00am
Accessibility info: Wheelchair accessible

Find Out More What to See | Book a Venue

---

Kallang Riverside Park 

Built on both sides of the Kallang River, Kallang Riverside Park is a haven for water sports enthusiasts and adrenaline junkies alike. With its fitness equipment, jogging cum cycling tracks and water sports facilities, the park provides endless hours of fun both on land and in water.
Dragon boat teams and canoeists can practise and display their skills in the Kallang River while fitness enthusiasts jog and cycle on the tracks, which come complete with distance markers. Alternatively, head down to the café for an outdoor dining experience or cheer on the competitors in the water sports tournaments that are regularly held at the park. Designated fishing zones allow anglers to cast their rods to hook their next big catch.

Along Kallang Road, Stadium Road and Crawford Street
How to get there: A 10 minute walk from Kallang MRT station and 8 minute walk from Lavender MRT station, Bus stop number: 80039, 01449, 01349
Park size: 7 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7.00pm to 7.00am
Accessibility info: Generally wheelchair accessible except for certain parts of the park
Nearby Parks and Park Connectors: Marina Promenade

Find Out More What to See | Book a Venue

---

Kent Ridge Park 

A historical park where one of the last battles for Singapore was fought during World War II, Kent Ridge Park is a great place for families and history buffs to learn about the heritage of our nation.
Relive the history of World War II at the “Reflections Bukit Chandu” museum, located at one end of Canopy Walk. Celebrate the end of civil strife by visiting the commemoration plaque at Carpark B, which was erected to mark the 50th anniversary of the end of World War II.

Vigilante Drive off South Buona Vista Road
Things To Do
Bird Watching
Bring along a pair of binoculars and spot the resident Brahminy Kites and Greater Racquet-tailed Drongos.
Photography
Plan a wonderful wedding shoot, or simply capture what Mother Nature has to offer.
Exercise & Workout
Did you know that Kent Ridge Park has the highest number of exercise equipment sets amongst other parks? Most of these sets are suitable for use by the elderly. You may also want to participate in group activities early morning, where fresh air is in great supply on the elevated hill tops.
Heritage Trails & Guided Tours
A battle site where Lieutenant Adnan bin Saidi and his platoon faced off against a large Japanese invasion force, immerse yourself in rich World War II history with the storyboards, or visit the Reflections at Bukit Chandu, a museum opposite the Canopy Walk.
Walking & Jogging
The cyclical route around the park is perfect for the health buff who wishes to do laps amidst lush scenery such as the Tembusu Grove.
Nature Appreciation & Nature Walks
Take a stroll around the park and listen to the various birdcalls and cicadas. Nature trails that intertwine with the mountain bike trails lead you into the heart of the secondary forest. Do remember to keep on track though, because no hikers on the mountain bike trails allowed.
Mountain Biking
Come try one of four mountain bike trails in Singapore. Not for the faint of heart, try only if you’re an intermediate or advanced rider.
Park Size: 47 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7:00pm to 7:00am daily
Nearby Park Connectors: Hyderabad Road Park Connector
Accessibility: No wheelchair access

---

Kranji Marshes 

Be charmed by the rustic nature of Kranji Marshes, a 56.8-hectare freshwater marshland that is home to unique biodiversity. Located along the northwestern shore of Kranji Reservoir, it is one of the largest freshwater marshes in Singapore.
Kranji Marshes is home to a rich array of flora and fauna, including more than 170 species of birds, 54 species of butterflies and 33 species of dragonflies. Together with Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve, it provides an important habitat in the Kranji area for the conservation of biodiversity, especially marsh birds.

11 Neo Tiew Lane 2, Singapore 718814
How to get there
For directions on how to get to Kranji Marshes, view this clip.
Kranji Express:
Take the Kranji Express bus from Kranji MRT Station which operates daily from 8.30 am to 5.45 pm. Bus schedule details can be found here. From Kranji Gate, it is an approximately 1 km walk along Neo Tiew Lane 2 to the observation tower.
A car park with 20 parking lots, 10 motorcycle lots and 30 bicycle lots are available at Kranji Gate.
Opening hours:
7 am to 7 pm daily (entering or remaining Kranji Marshes after 7pm is not allowed)
Park Size (public access): 8 ha
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible, with the exception of Raptor Tower
Smoke-free park

---

Kranji Reservoir Park 

Bask in the stunning panoramic view of the Johor Straits at Kranji Reservoir Park. Featuring trees with lush green canopies, two fishing grounds, pavilions and benches set against a scenic backdrop, it’s no wonder that the park is a hot favourite among fishing enthusiasts and weekend picnickers.
Cast your line at the park’s two fishing grounds, A and B, which are open from 7 am–7 pm daily. Ground A is a stretch of rocky banks with benches and man-made shelters; while ground B is a much grassier bank. For your safety, do fish only in designated areas.
While you are here, pay tribute to the brave soldiers who lost their lives the Battle of Kranji in World War II at the war memorial plaque that honours them, and discover Kranji Reservoir Park’s role in this part of Singapore’s history.

Along Kranji Way
Park size: 9 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7:00pm to 7:00am

---

Labrador Nature Reserve

Built on the edge of the secondary forest with a prime vantage point of the cliff-side vegetation and a picturesque view of the sea, Labrador Nature Reserve is an oasis of tranquillity and natural wonders. Thriving with wildlife, the park is a favourite haunt of nature lovers. It is not uncommon for visitors to hear songs from a variety of bird species, including those of the Oriental Magpie-robin and Black-naped Oriole. Take a leisurely stroll along one of the nature trails, and you may spot the resident squirrels scurrying up trees.
Labrador Nature Reserve is part of the Southern Ridges, which also comprises Mount Faber Park, Telok Blangah Hill Park, and Kent Ridge Park.

Along Labrador Villa Road
Things To Do
Bird Watching
It is not uncommon for visitors to hear songs from a variety of bird species at Labrador Nature Reserve. Keep a lookout for the Oriental Magpie-Robin and Black-Naped Oriole.
Sightseeing
Check out the remnants of what used to be a British military battlement. Features include the machine gun post and artillery pieces.
Photography
Home to the only coastal cliff in Singapore, nature photographers are in for a treat! You might be lucky enough to catch the mighty White-bellied Sea Eagle in action!
Barbecuing
In view of the COVID-19 situation and the latest advisory from the Ministry of Health on tighter safe distancing measures, we are taking the precautionary measure of suspending venue bookings with immediate effect until end April. Please check back our website for the latest updates.
Dining & Picnics
Those who enjoy fine dining every once in a while may consider having a meal at Tamarind Hill Restaurant. The restaurant is set in a restored historic colonial bungalow serving traditional and contemporary Siamese cuisine. Alternatively, if you wish to have a picnic at the park, there is plenty of shade along the scenic promenade for you to have your picnic.
Exercise & Workout
Enjoy the breeze while using any of the nine sets of fitness equipment found in the park. You can also take in the scenic view of the sea and nearby islands while you jog in the park.
Fishing
For fishing enthusiasts, various species of fishes can be caught along the shoreline of the promenade.
Heritage Trails & Guided Tours
Labrador Nature Reserve was an important World War II site. Embark on a learning journey to learn about its history, and visit sites such as the Pill Box and the Fort.
Nature Appreciation & Nature Walks
Crucial to Singapore’s biodiversity, back mangrove species can be found at the Berlayer Creek boardwalk, while coastal cliff vegetation can be found in the nature reserve. You can also try taking a walk through a mildly-challenging Coastal Path & Nature Path inside the Labrador Nature Reserve.
How to get there: Alight at Labrador Park MRT station
Park size: 22 hectares
Nature Reserve opening hours: 7:00 am to 7:00 pm daily (entering or remaining in the nature reserve after 7:00 pm is not allowed)
Park and Berlayer Creek lighting hours: 7:00 pm to 7:00 am daily
Specifics Do’s and Don’ts: No pets are allowed in the Nature Reserve
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible
Smoke-free park

Find Out More What to See | Book a Venue

---

Lower Seletar Reservoir Park 

Calm and peaceful with turquoise waters and balmy breezes, Lower Seletar Reservoir Park is a pleasant place for leisure activities, both on land and in water. Featuring a Family Bay with a new performance stage, a water play area, a bioswale rain garden, as well as a Heritage Bridge, there’s something for everyone.
Fitness enthusiasts regularly gather at the park for long, leisurely strolls or jogs. A fishing jetty, maintained by PUB, extends from the park into the reservoir, catering to avid anglers who cast their rods in hopes of hooking large snakeheads and tilapias swimming in the waters. Benches along the edge of the reservoir provide a great view of the beauty and tranquility of the surroundings.

Bounded by Yishun Ave 1 and Lentor Avenue
Things To Do
Water Sports
If you enjoy water sports, water sports orientation courses as well as rentals for dragon boats and kayaks are available.
Exercise & Workout
The park is a popular spot amongst exercise enthusiasts. It is also a great place for morning and evening strolls along park.
Fishing
Fishing hobbyists can try their luck at the fishing jetty. Anglers should take note to use only artificial bait to maintain the reservoir’s water quality and practise catch and release to maintain fish stock in the reservoir. Only carbon steel microbarb or barbless hooks should be used. For the safety of other visitors, please cast lines with care and dispose of all used hooks, lures and fishing lines properly.
Photography
Photography enthusiasts would be able to capture scenic views of the reservoir.
How To Get There: Lower Seletar Reservoir Park: Nearest Bus Stop (Bus 1N, 39, 85, 85, 851, 852, 853, 853, 854, 855, 857, 858, 965), Nearest MRT station (Khatib MRT), Rower’s Bay: Nearest Bus Stop (103, 117)
Park Size: Lower Seletar Reservoir Park: 4.3 hectares
Rower’s Bay: 4 hectares
Park Lighting Hours: 7:00pm to 7:00am
Venues For Booking: Lawn Area
Accessibility Info: Wheelchair accessible
Specific Dos and Don’ts: Fishing is only allowed at the designated area.
Smoke-free park

Check Book a Venue

---

MacRitchie Reservoir Park

A gateway to Singapore’s nature reserves, the MacRitchie Reservoir Park is a popular spot for nature lovers and exercise enthusiasts. With hiking trails, kayaks and canoes for rent, it is also a great place for recreational activities, both on land and in water.

Along Lornie Road
Things To Do
Bird Watching
Being the gateway to the nature reserve, this park is a sanctuary for bird watching.
Exercise & Workout
Located at the entrance to the nature reserves is the fitness corner, which is a popular spot for nature lovers and exercise enthusiasts. It is also a great place for morning and evening strolls along the water’s edge.
Water Sports
If you enjoy water sports, water sports orientation courses as well as rentals for canoes and kayaks are available.
Hiking
Take a hike into the reserves to enjoy the nature within the forested areas. The 3.2km and 4.8km trails are often used for cross-country meets.
If you wish to organise a hike in the nature reserve with a total of 30 people or more, please complete this application form and submit it to us at least one month before the date of the activity. A maximum of 100 pax per day is allowed into the nature reserves for organised groups. If the quota has been met for that day, you are required to opt for another day.
How To Get There: Nearest Bus Stop 51071 (Bus 52, 74, 93, 157,130, 132, 156, 157, 162, 162M, 165, 166, 167, 852 and 855, 980), Nearest MRT Caldecott MRT (CC17)
Park Size: 12 hectares
Park Lighting Hours: 7:00pm to 7:00am
Businesses: Mushroom Café, Singapore Canoe Federation
Venues For Booking: Reservoir Deck, Lawn @ Paddle Lodge, Reservoir Vista
Accessibility Info: Wheelchair accessible
Specific Dos and Don’ts:
1. Fishing is only allowed at the designated area.
2. Do keep to the designated trails and appreciate any animals you may see from afar. If you encounter Long-tailed Macaques, keep a safe distance and do not feed them. Click here to find out more.

Check Advisory on Macaques

---

Marsiling Park 

With its lush greenery and peaceful ambience, Marsiling Park is an oasis of calm and tranquillity. Formerly known as Woodlands Town Garden, the park features activity areas and amenities for visitors of all ages.
Visitors can enjoy the view of the picturesque pond from the viewing tower or the boardwalks, especially in the evening, as the lighting is curated to leverage on the reflections on the water body to create a special illumination effect.

Woodlands Centre Road adjacent to Bukit Timah Expressway
The one of a kind butterfly-shaped playground with climbing ropes provides children with a challenging play experience while the Fun Play area has play equipment with musical elements for an interactive play experience.
Nature-lovers will appreciate the butterfly-attracting plants and educational interpretive boards that have been introduced around the playground, as well as the enhanced mangrove habitat along the western edge of the park.
There are also several spaces for community activities, such as the activity plaza and the amphitheatre, which features a rain garden. Visitors can also enjoy refreshments at the F&B outlet in the park, which is open 24 hours daily.
Park size: 12.8 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7.00pm to 7.00am
Accessibility info: Wheelchair accessible

Check What to See

---

Mount Faber Park 

One of the oldest parks in Singapore, Mount Faber Park is a popular tourist destination, offering visitors a host of activities.
Take a cable car from Mount Faber to Sentosa Island and enjoy the stunning view of the horizon from above. Alternatively, you can gaze through the telescopes at one of the many lookout points that are situated at various sides of the ridge for a panoramic view of the southern part of Singapore and the southern islands. Delve into our nation’s natural heritage at Faber Point, the highest point in the park, where a mural wall depicts scenes of local historical events, and where the tree that was planted during the first Tree Planting Day stands.

Junction of Kampong Bahru Road and Telok Blangah Road
Things To Do
Bird Watching
Observe various bird species in early mornings and evenings perched in the forest or flying high above it.
Dining
Dine & enjoy the panoramic views of the cityscape in the comfort of Faber Peak’s hilltop restaurants – Arbora and Dusk.
SEE MORE
Exercise & Workout
The hilly terrain at Mount Faber Park and seamless connection to the Southern Ridges make it an ideal place for a good workout. It is also easily accessible from Harbourfront MRT, via Marang Trail.
Heritage Trails & Guided Tours
The Southern Ridges Guided Walk begins at Mount Faber Park, where visitors can learn about the history and natural heritage of the park.
Nature Appreciation
With around 40 hectares of forested area, Mount Faber Park has a variety of flora and fauna to interest everyone. Bird watching activities are also available.
Sightseeing
Mount Faber Park boasts panoramic viewpoints of the Southern Waterfront including Sentosa and other Southern Islands, as well as Singapore’s CBD and iconic HDB estates. Various walking trails are available around Mount Faber Park.
Park Size: 56 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7:00 pm to 7:00 am daily
Accessibility: No wheelchair access

---

National Orchid Garden 

The National Orchid Garden is located on the highest hill in the Singapore Botanic Gardens. Three hectares of carefully landscaped slopes provide a setting for over 1,000 species and 2,000 hybrids, with about 600 species and hybrids on display.
The distinctive feature of the National Orchid Garden not to be missed is its design concept which presents the display of plants in four separate colour zones over most of its areas:
“spring” zone with its prevailing colours of bright and lively shades of gold, yellow and creams
“summer” zone with its major tones of strong reds and pinks
“autumn” zone of matured shades
“winter” zone of whites and cool violet shades
This colour zoning is achieved by a careful blend of selected trees, shrubs, herbs and orchids (mostly hybrids) with matching foliage and floral colours.

1 Cluny Road, Singapore 259569
Opening hours: 8.30 am to 7 pm daily (last ticket sales and entry at 6 pm)
Admission fee:
$5.00 for adults
$1.00 for students
$1.00 for senior citizens (60 years and above)
Free for children below 12 years
Tickets can be purchased at the entrance of the National Orchid Garden.
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible
Things to note: Singapore Botanic Gardens is a smoke-free garden.
For the convenience and comfort of all visitors, pets are not allowed to be brought into the National Orchid Garden.
Getting Here:
By Train:
Alight at the Botanic Gardens Station which is about a 20-minute walk to the National Orchid Garden.
By Bus:
Tanglin Gate – Take bus number 7, 75, 77, 105, 106, 123, 174 and alight along Napier Road. The National Orchid Garden is about a 15-minute walk from the Garden’s Tanglin Gate.
Bukit Timah Gate – Take bus number 48, 66, 67, 151, 153, 154, 156, 170, 171, 186 and alight along Bukit Timah Road. The National Orchid Garden is about 20-minute walk from the Garden’s Bukit Timah Gate.
By Car/Taxi:
Nearest Parking is available at the Tyersall Gate Carpark at Tyersall Avenue and Nassim Gate Visitor Centre Carpark at Cluny Road. Note the Nassim Visitor Centre (Nassim Gate) is a 12 minute walk to the National Orchid Garden.
The nearest taxi drop-off point is at the Drop-off point at Learning Forest, Tyersall Gate entrance.

---

One-North Park: Biopolis

one-north Park is a 16-ha park consisting of 13 land parcels spanning across the entire length of one-north and is a key element in JTC’s masterplan for one-north to create a work-live-play-learn environment. When fully completed, it will serve as an integrated green link connecting key developments such as Biopolis, Fusionopolis, Mediapolis and the one-north MRT station.
Located on hilly terrain next to Biopolis, one-north Park: Biopolis is home to a variety of magnificent trees and shrubs, and a beautiful relief space for the working, playing and living communities in one-north.

North Buona Vista Road, opposite Ministry of Education
How to get there: A 5 minute walk from Buona Vista MRT station. Bus stop ID: 11369, 11361
Park lighting hours: 7 pm to 7 am
Accessibility info: Wheelchair accessible

---

Pasir Ris Park

Charming and tranquil, Pasir Ris Park is a great place for families to have a fun day out. Aside from modern park activities such as pony rides, water sports, cycling, inline skating and barbeque rental, it also features a carefully preserved six-hectare mangrove forest.
With multiple trails and a Mangrove Boardwalk, visitors can explore the beauty of the mangrove forest and get close to its inhabitants. The three-storey Bird Watching Tower located within the mangrove forest allows bird enthusiasts to observe birds in their natural surroundings. Families can also have hours of fun at the playground, one of the largest in Singapore.
Here’s a small piece of trivia on Pasir Ris Park – Did you know that the park’s name was derived from the Malay word ‘Pasir Ris’, which means ‘beach bolt-rope’, implying a narrow beach?

Pasir Ris Park stretches from Pasir Ris Road to Jalan Loyang Besar and can be accessed through Elias Road and Pasir Ris Green
Things To Do
Allotment Garden
Looking for a space to nurture your green fingers? NParks provides allotment gardening plots for anyone who wishes to have their own space to garden. Each allotment plot consists of a 2.5 m x 1 m raised planter bed, and can be leased for three years at a charge.
Barbecuing
Fancy cooking your own food and eating in the great outdoors? You can hold a barbecue at Pasir Ris Park. There are 65 BBQ pits located across the entire park.
Cycling & Inline Skating
Cycling is an activity that many visitors to Pasir Ris Park enjoy. Come with your own bicycle or you can rent one from bicycle kiosks found around the park.
Dining
Pasir Ris Park offers a wide range of dining options by the beach.
Water Sports
As the park is situated close to the sea, there are a number of water sports that visitors can engage in. Those who enjoy water sports may want to try their hand at this.
Camping
There are designated areas within Pasir Ris Park where you can set up a tent and spend the night. To do so, you need to apply for a camping permit first. (You need to have a valid residential address in Singapore to apply for a camping permit.)
Photography
There is always something at Pasir Ris Park mangrove for shutterbugs – if you enjoy photographing nature at its best, you may in for a surprise at the mangrove and Butterfly Garden.
How to get there: Bus stop no. 77129 (Opp Unit 104), 77119 (Aft Pasir Ris Way), 78109 (Downtown East), 78091 (Opp Downtown East)
Park Size: 70 hectares, stretching over 3.2km
Park lighting hours: 7 pm to 7 am
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible

Find Out More What to See | Book a Venue

---

Pasir Ris Town Park

Pasir Ris Town Park is a treasured green lung within the Pasir Ris housing estate. With its wide-open space, fitness corner and a playground, it is a popular meeting place for cultural and social interactions among the residents nearby.
Avid anglers also regularly gather at the park’s large marine pond, waiting for their next big catch. The foot reflexology and fitness corner are popular places for morning exercises, while the playground provides children with many hours of fun and laughter.

Along Pasir Ris Central, Opposite Pasir Ris MRT Station
Things To Do
Cycling & Inline Skating
Cycling is an activity that many visitors to Pasir Ris Town Park enjoy. Take the Tampines or Pasir Ris Park Connector to access the other parks in the East. You come with your own bicycle or rent one from the bicycle kiosks found within the park.
Fishing
An activity that park visitors enjoy is fishing, which can be done at the big pond. Come with your own rods or rent one from the fishing shop and do remember to practise good fishing etiquette.
Direction Info: Bus stop no: 77179 (Pasir Ris Town Pk), 77049 (Pasir Ris Town Pk), 77171 (Opp Pasir Ris Town Pk)
Park Size: 14 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7 pm – 7 am
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible

Check What to See

---

Pearl’s Hill City Park 

Tucked away in a corner of Chinatown, Pearl’s Hill City Park is a hidden oasis of peace and tranquillity. Built around a reservoir on top of a hill, the park is a great place to take a brief respite from the hustle and bustle of city life.
Visitors can look forward to enjoying the wooded ambience provided by the mature Tembusu trees while basking in the serenity of the park. Alternatively, sit back and relax by the pond and admire the beautiful lotus plants. When in full bloom, the lotus plants provide a brilliant splash of colour across the pond’s still waters.
Pearl’s Hill City Park is located behind Outram Park MRT Station, and can be accessed from Pearl Bank, Pearl’s Hill Terrance, Pearl’s Hill Road and Chin Swee Road.

Along Chin Swee Road and Pearl’s Hill Road
How to get there: A 5 minute walk from Outram Park MRT station, Bus stop ID: 06029
Park Size: 9 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7 pm-7 am
Accessibility info: No wheelchair access

---

Pulau Ubin

Be transported back in time to 1960s Singapore as you embark on a trip to Pulau Ubin. Shaped like a boomerang, this 1,020-hectare island is home to Singapore’s last village or kampongs, as well as the Chek Jawa Wetlands, one of Singapore’s richest ecosystems.

Pulau Ubin
Boat fare to or from Pulau Ubin is $3 per trip.

---

Punggol Park

Developed with the theme “Family Leisure”, Punggol Park has facilities and activities for the whole family. With an “Active Zone” located at the southern part of the pond and “Passive Zone” at the north of the pond, there is something for both young and old to enjoy.
Children can play together on the play equipment and families can engage in tai chi at the plaza area. The shady trees provide a lush, cool area for families to picnic under while bicycle tracks allow avid cyclists to enjoy a session of cycling with friends. There is also something for anglers, who can look forward to hooking their next catch at the park’s fishing promenades located around the 5-hectare pond.

Junction of Hougang Avenue 8 and 10
Things To Do
Allotment Garden
Looking for a space to nurture your green fingers? NParks provides allotment gardening plots for anyone who wishes to have their own space to garden. Each allotment plot consists of a 2.5 m x 1 m raised planter bed, and can be leased for three years at a charge.
Cycling
Take a leisurely cycle within Punggol Park, or venture beyond the park and explore the scenic North Eastern Riverine Loop in our Park Connector Network.
Exercise & Workout
Punggol Park is usually abuzz with park goers engaging in their respective activities. You can join in for qigong or tai ji sessions in the morning. Or if you prefer to work out on your own, take a jog or brisk walk around the 5 hectare pond in the park. In the park is also low impact 3-Generational fitness equipment suitable for users of all ages.
How to get there: A 15 minute walk from Hougang or Buangkok MRT station
Park Size: 16 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7 pm-7 am
Nearby Parks/Park Connectors: The North Eastern Riverine Loop
Accessibility info: Wheelchair accessible
Specific Dos and Don’t: Do not release animals into the pond

Find Out More What to See | Booking a Venue

---

Punggol Promenade Punggol Point Walk

Begin your seaside stroll at Punggol Point Park. Once a popular seafood haunt, the site adjacent to Punggol Jetty has now been transformed into an idyllic waterfront destination. While much of the Punggol coastline used to be inaccessible to the public, today’s Punggol Promenade Punggol Point Walk allows you to enjoy the greenery and biodiversity flourishing along the sea.

With lookout decks, a sand-filled playground and an event plaza, the park allows you to soak in the laidback coastal atmosphere and take in views of Pulau Ubin and the Johor Straits on a ship-inspired, elevated viewing deck.
You can also dine at the various food and beverage outlets near Punggol Point Park.

---

Punggol Waterway Park 

Built around the section of Punggol Waterway and located along Sentul Crescent, Punggol Waterway Park is a great place for park users to enjoy a fun-filled day of leisure activities. The park is segmented into four different themes: Nature Cove, Recreation Zone, Heritage Zone and Green Gallery.
Fitness enthusiasts can jog or cycle on the well-maintained tracks along the promenade at both sides of the waterway while admiring the surrounding view. There is also a water playground for kids looking for a wet-and-wild day of fun. Alternatively, sit on the many benches placed around the park and enjoy the breeze as you listen to the soothing sounds of running, trickling, splashing and cascading water. While doing so, look out for the various types of birds that can be spotted along the Waterway.

Along Sentul Crescent Road (Cuts through the whole of Punggol Town)
Things To Do
Cycling & Inline Skating
Cycling/inline skating is an activity that many visitors to Punggol Waterway Park enjoy. Come with your own bicycle and skates or rent them at the nearest PCN pit-stop.
Exercise & Workout
The park is a popular spot amongst exercise enthusiasts. It is also a great place for morning and evening strolls along park.
Photography
There is definitely something for the shutterbugs at this park, be it the scenic views of the waterways or flora and fauna.
A Community Project by Waterway Primary School
Check out this trail guide highlighting some of the flora and fauna near Punggol Waterway Park, researched and curated by Primary Two students of Waterway Primary School.
How To Get There: You can take the LRT from Punggol MRT Station to Damai LRT Station. Walk towards Punggol Road and you will find a path heading to the waterway. Buses to Punggol Bus Interchange: 3, 34, 43, 62, 82, 83, 84, 85, 136
Park Size: 12.25 Ha + 13.54 Ha, 8.4km long
Lighting Hours: 7 pm to 7 am
Venues For Booking: Event Lawn @ Recreation Zone
Accessibility Info: Wheelchair-friendly
Specific Do’s & Don’ts: Fishing is not allowed in the park.

Check What to See

---

Raffles Place Park 

Raffles Place Park is a green space within the heart of Singapore’s financial centre. The park has become a favourite spot for the city’s professionals who work in the surrounding commercial buildings to relax and unwind amidst greenery, away from the office.
Rest on the platforms that surround the park and people-watch as you soak in this oasis of greenery nestled within Singapore’s iconic city landscape.

Bounded by Battery Road and Collyer Quay. It can also be accessed from D’Almeida Street
How to get there: Alight at Raffles Place MRT station
Park size: 0.6 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7.00pm to 7.00am
Nearby Park/Park Connectors: Empress Place Park, Esplanade Park
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible
Specific Do’s and Don’ts: No skateboarding

---

Sembawang Park

Situated in the north of Singapore facing the Johor Straits, Sembawang Park is a tranquil park away from the bustle of the city. With a beautiful beach side and a stunning view, it is a popular fishing ground and a great place for family and friends to get together.
Fitness enthusiasts can jog and swim while anglers cast their lines into the sea. Shelters and barbecue pits are located along the park and the beach, allowing families and friends to barbecue by the seaside. Alternatively, enjoy the gentle sea breeze and sound of the waves as you stroll along one of the few remaining natural beaches of Singapore.

At the end of Sembawang
Things To Do
Playground Fun
Children will have fun at the maritime themed playground at Sembawang Park. The playground was designed with a maritime theme because of the park’s links to the naval history of Singapore. Plan a visit to the park with your family today.
Chill Out at the Seaside
Sembawang Park is located at the north of Singapore, facing the straits of Johor. Spend a day just sitting by the seaside and enjoy the cool sea breeze.
Barbecue at the Park
Interested in cooking food over a charcoal grill in the great outdoors? Gather your family or friends, bring food and drinks and barbecue in Sembawang Park!
Park size: 15 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7pm-7am
Accessibility info: Wheelchair accessible

Check Book a Venue | Dining

---

Sengkang Riverside Park

With the Punggol Reservoir, also known as Sungei Punggol, running through it, Sengkang Riverside Park is calm and tranquil. Featuring a constructed wetland and rich biodiversity, it is a favourite of nature lovers.
Visitors can hike on the park’s many trails to view the manually planted marshes and get close to the inhabitants of the marshland. Home to many aquatic plants, the constructed wetland doubles up as a wildlife habitat and attracts a variety of mangrove birds and damselflies. Alternatively, embark on an educational journey to explore the fruit trees planted around the park. Besides common edible fruits such as star fruit, chiku and dragon fruit, you may even discover exotic fruits that cannot be found in local stalls and supermarkets. Visitors can also visit Singapore’s largest man-made wetland, PUB’s Sengkang Floating Island, which is located within the park.

Anchorvale Street abutting Sungei Punggol
Things To Do
Allotment Garden
Looking for a space to nurture your green fingers? NParks provides allotment gardening plots for anyone who wishes to have their own space to garden. Each allotment plot consists of a 2.5 m x 1 m raised planter bed, and can be leased for three years at a charge.
Cycling
Cycling is an activity that many visitors to Sengkang Riverside Park to enjoy. Come with your own bicycle and have fun in the park.
Exercise & Workout
The park is a popular spot amongst exercise enthusiasts. It is also a great place for morning and evening strolls along park.
Photography
Photography enthusiasts would be able to capture scenic views of the constructed wetlands.
How To Get There: Nearest Bus Stop (Bus 85), Nearest MRT station (Sengkang MRT), Nearest LRT stations (Kupang and Farmway)
Park Size: 21.3 hectares
Park Lighting Hours: 7 pm to 7 am
Businesses: O’My Kampong
Accessibility Info: Wheelchair-friendly
Specific Do’s & Don’ts: Fishing is not allowed in the park.

---

Singapore Botanic Gardens 

The 160-year-old Singapore Botanic Gardens is a star visitor attraction for the sophisticated traveller and the local resident. The Gardens possess an array of botanical and horticultural features with a rich history and a wonderful plant collection of worldwide significance. Complementing these unique resources are sensitive developments and entertainment events providing visitors educational and recreational facilities amidst the wonders of nature. It is the most visited botanic gardens in the world and is a unique example of the informal English Landscape Movement’s style in an equatorial climate.

1 Cluny Road, Singapore 259569
Located in central Singapore and just five minutes away (by bus) from Orchard Road.
Things To Do
 Discover the Gardens’ rich heritage
The SBG Heritage Museum features interactive and multimedia exhibits and panels that detail the Gardens’ rich heritage. Historical items that will be displayed include old photographs, artefacts, plant specimens, rare botanical books and botanical paintings that date back to the early 19th century.
Go on a Walking Trail of the Gardens
There is so much to explore and see in the Singapore Botanic Gardens. We have a range of walking trail guides that you can refer to if you wish to explore the Gardens. With walking trails that range from 40 to 90 minutes in duration, there should be one that suits your needs. These trail guides (PDF files) can be accessed through your smartphone or tablet.
Guided Walks
Our volunteers conduct different tours each weekend (held on Saturdays, except on the 5th Saturday of the month). These walking tours are free so pick one and bring your family and friends for a fun and educational day out!
Opening Hours: 5 am to 12 midnight daily
Click here to find out the opening hours of the various attractions within the Gardens.
Admission: Free
Tickets required for National Orchid Garden (Purchase onsite)
Visitor Services operation hours and locations: (8am – 5.30pm, daily)
Visitor Services @ Tanglin Gate
Visitor Services @ Nassim Gate
Visitor Services @ Learning Forest, Tyersall Gate
Visitor Services @ Bukit Timah Gate
Visitor Services @ Jacob Ballas Children’s Garden
Visitor Services @ Gallop
Things to note: For the safety of all visitors, please observe the Rules and Regulations of our Gardens.
Smoke-free park

Cheeck Venue Hire | Shop and Dine

---

Sisters’ Islands Marine Park 

The Sisters’ Islands Marine Park, which spans about 40 hectares around Sisters’ Islands and along the western reefs of both St John’s Island and Pulau Tekukor, will be a platform for outreach, educational, conservation and research activities related to our native marine biodiversity. The location was chosen due to its variety of habitats including coral reefs, sandy shores and seagrass areas.

Things To Do
Dive Trails
To encourage a deeper appreciation for Singapore’s marine biodiversity, NParks has developed Singapore’s first Dive Trail located at Pulau Subar Laut or the Big Sister’s Island, Sisters’ Islands Marine Park.
Public Gallery at the Marine Park Outreach and Education Centre
Visitors can learn about the Sisters’ Islands Marine Park at the Public Gallery on St John’s Island. The Public Gallery features the rich marine biodiversity in Singapore’s waters and provides an overview of the Marine Park, including a 3D diorama of its dive trails, an immersive 3D dive experience, a mangrove mesocosm, a viewing pool, aquariums and other new displays.
St John’s Island Trail
The first curated trail at St John’s Island showcases the rich biodiversity and history of St John’s Island and Sisters’ Islands Marine Park. Free 90-minute guided tours of the trail will be organised on a monthly basis.
Biodiversity
Singapore’s waters are home to: More than 250 species of hard corals (32% of hard coral species found worldwide)
More than 100 species of reef fish
About 200 species of sponges
12 seagrass species
Plant-A-Coral, Seed-A-Reef Programme
Caring for the marine biodiversity and the environment is the social responsibility of every individual. The Garden City Fund’s Plant-A-Coral, Seed-A-Reef Programme is a platform for organisations and individuals to actively participate in the habitat enhancement efforts of the Sisters’ Islands Marine Park.
How to get there: Visitors can charter their own boat from West Coast Pier or Marina South Pier to visit Big Sister’s Island. Private boat charters can drop passengers off at the jetty (no berthing allowed).
Size: 40 hectares
Opening Hours: Big Sisters’ Island (Pulau Sabar Laut) is open to the public from 7am to 7pm on a daily basis. All other areas within the Sisters’ Islands Marine Park (Small Sisters’ Island and the reefs along the western coast of St John’s Island and Pulau Tekukor) will be zoned strictly for conservation and research, and will not be open to the public.
Dos and Don’ts at the Marine Park: No Camping. No Barbeques. No Fishing. No entry of vessels into the lagoon.

Find Out More Interesting Species | Volunteer

---

Sun Plaza Park

Located at Tampines Avenue 7 and 9, Sun Plaza Park offers a host of exciting activities to provide families with countless hours of fun. With an amphitheatre, a Sense Discovery Garden, a Beach Ball court and a Woodball course, the 9.6-hectare park is a popular meeting place for cultural and social interactions.
Park users can look forward to indulging their senses like never before at the unique Sense Discovery Garden. With 10 stations of interactive play features such as textured walls, talking tubes, chimes, a tumbler and organic texture walk, an entry sign with recessed wordings and symbols, ladder wall, sliding beads, herbal wall and “toes”, visitors will experience intriguing sounds and other fascinating sensations.

Along Tampines Avenue 7, Tampines Avenue 9
Things To Do
Woodball Course
Sports enthusiasts can pit their skills against each other at the park’s Beach Ball court and Woodball Course. The Woodball Course consists of twelve fairways, built to comply with internationally accepted standards, and has played host to a number of local and international woodball tournaments.
Park size: 9 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7pm-7am
Accessibility info: Wheelchair accessible

---

Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve 

Discover the beauty and wonders of nature at Singapore’s first ASEAN Heritage Park. Uncover a world filled with rich biodiversity as you wander through the wetlands with an extensive mangrove forest of Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve.

Visitor Centre: 60 Kranji Way, #01-00, Singapore 739453
Wetland Centre: 301 Neo Tiew Crescent, Singapore 718925
Things To Do
Bird Watching
September to March: Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve mudflats functions as a “refuelling point” for the waders to feed and roost. These habitat-specific birds feed on the polychaetes (worms) found in the mudflats of the Reserve.
Nature Walks
Throughout the year: You can see mangroves, mangrove wildlife such as giant mudskipper, tree-climbing crab, birds, spiders, butterflies, estuarine crocodile, monitor lizards, otters and molluscs.
Guided Walks
There are free guided walks conducted at Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve every weekend. Explore and learn more about the Reserve from the experienced and knowledgeable guides who will take you around.
Photography
Shutterbugs will enjoy photographing a wide variety of flora and fauna the Reserve can offer. Photographers are encouraged to submit photos to Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve at [email protected]. From time to time, selected photos will be used for our publications.
Opening hours:  7 am to 7 pm daily (entering or remaining in the nature reserve after 7 pm is not allowed)
Park Size: 202 hectares
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible
Smoke-free park
How to get there:
By bus:
Mondays to Saturdays
Board SMRT Bus 925 from Kranji MRT Station. Alight at Kranji Reservoir Carpark B. Walk across the road to the Visitor Centre.
Sundays and Public Holidays
Board SMRT Bus 925 from Kranji MRT Station. The bus stops at the Wetland Centre entrance. Please note that SMRT Bus 925 operates only from Woodlands Interchange on Sundays and Public Holidays.
Kranji Express:
Kranji Express operates daily starting from 8.30 am and ending at 5.45 pm from Kranji MRT Station.

Check Book a Venue

---

Tampines Eco Green 

Tampines Eco Green is an eco-friendly park that offers a sanctuary for flora and fauna and a place for nature recreation.
With various natural habitats such as open grasslands, freshwater wetlands and a secondary rainforest, the park is a haven for biodiversity and a great place for visitors to enjoy the best of nature.
Hiking trails within the park allow nature lovers to discover an array of flora and fauna and experience nature in all its glory. Linked via park connectors from Tampines Biking Trail and Sun Plaza Park, cyclists need to push or park their bike at the available bicycle stands at the main entrance of Tampines Eco Green and explore its beauty while enjoying the natural beauty of the park.

Tampines Avenue 9 and Tampines Avenue 12
Things To Do
Bird Watching
Tampines Eco Green is an ideal place to view Baya Weavers in close proximity and hide behind available bird hides to watch perching birds and waddlers in the park’s natural ponds.
Nature Appreciation
Try and spot different species of butterflies and dragonflies flitting around Tampines Eco Green while strolling along the carpet grass pathway.
How to get there: Alight at Tampines MRT station and walk 20 mins to the park via Sun Plaza Park
Park size: 36 hectares
Park lighting hours: No lights after dark
Accessibility info: Wheelchair accessible
Specific Dos and Don’t: No pets allowed, no cycling, no poaching, no mass gathering and no fishing
Smoke-free park

---

Telok Blangah Hill Park 

Indulge in the beauty of the secondary forests at the fringes of Telok Blangah Hill Park by trekking the Forest Walk – a 1.3-kilometre-long elevated walkway that links HortPark to Telok Blangah Hill Park, or get up close and personal with the forest understory vegetation by heading through Earth Trail. Complete your visit to Telok Blangah Hill Park by crossing the Henderson Waves to Mount Faber Park. This 274m long structure is the highest pedestrian bridge in Singapore, and is frequently visited for its artistic, distinctive wave-like structure consisting of a series of undulating curved ‘ribs’.

Telok Blangah Green off Henderson Road
Things To Do
Bird Watching
Come to Telok Blangah Hill Park for a leisurely walk in the morning between 7am and 9am and enjoy the sights and sounds of various native birds at the Singing Forest. On weekends you’ll find many bird-watching enthusiasts and shutterbugs from all walks of life – be sure to bring along your camera!
Dining
Enjoy a sumptuous brunch over the weekend within the walls of the historic Alkaff Mansion, which was once home to affluent spice traders who regularly hosted parties for rich colonial personalities.
Exercise & Workout
Early mornings are when residents of Telok Blangah gather to practice tai chi and qigong at various locations within Telok Blangah Hill Park. Try the fitness equipment sets which the park has to offer! If you enjoy jogging, start from Henderson Waves and end at Forest Walk. Telok Blangah Hill Park is great for strolls as well as jogs.
Nature Appreciation
Spend an afternoon at the Stream Garden to rest, relax and enjoy the serene environment. Also, take a walk amongst the seedlings of Sembcorp Forest of Giants, which have been sown for future generations to appreciate.
Sightseeing
Take in cool views of the surrounding hilltops at the iconic Henderson Waves, its impressive arcs standing a considerable nine metres above the ground!
Therapeutic Garden @ Telok Blangah Hill Park
The Therapeutic Garden at Telok Blangah Hill park was launched on 9 March 2020. Situated close to the hill forest, the Therapeutic Garden embraces the tranquility of its natural setting. The lush greenery all around the garden creates a restorative environment to engage the senses and to uplift both mental and emotional well-being while serving as complementary habitat for native biodiversity.
Trekking & Nature Walks
The Forest Walk is a great place for nature appreciation. For the more adventurous, take a trek through the forest floor and get even closer to nature in the Earth Trail. (Earth Trail is currently closed due to slope repair works near Lock Road but will be re-opening in June 2014.)
How To Get There: By bus services (57, 145, 175, 176, 195, 195a, 272, 273) stop at Bus stop 14241, along Henderson Road and walk up along Telok Blangah Green. (120, 124) stop at Bus stop 14331, along Telok Blangah Heights.
Park Size: 34 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7 pm to 7 am daily
Accessibility: No wheelchair access

Check What to See | Book a Venue

---

The Southern Ridges

Go on a hike in the great outdoors and enjoy the serenity on offer at the Southern Ridges. Comprising 10 km of green, open spaces that connect Mount Faber Park, Telok Blangah Hill Park, HortPark, Kent Ridge Park and Labrador Nature Reserve, these ridges are an alternative for walking enthusiasts, history buffs, shutterbugs, nature lovers, bird watchers and families looking for a different kind of family outing.
Steeped in history and one of the best spots in Singapore to enjoy panoramic views of the city, harbour and the Southern Islands, the Southern Ridges is home to a wide variety of flora and fauna.
Henderson Waves, a structure not to be missed, connects Mount Faber Park to Telok Blangah Hill Park. Standing 36 metres above Henderson Road, it is the highest pedestrian bridge in Singapore, and is frequently visited for its artistic, distinctive wave-like structure consisting of a series of undulating curved ‘ribs’. Other highlights of the Southern Ridges include the Forest Walk and Canopy Walk – bridges cutting through the Adinandra Belukar, a distinct type of secondary forest. Here, you can see a rich variety of flora and fauna and observe birds in their natural habitat. Walk on the Ridges and capture the beauty of wild flowers and birds. Explore Berlayer Creek at the newly launched Labrador Nature and Coastal Walk, which is home to myriad flora and fauna, another great getaway from the hustle and bustle of city life.

Park Size/PC Length: 10 km of green, open spaces that connect Mount Faber Park, Telok Blangah Hill Park, HortPark, Kent Ridge Park and Labrador Nature Reserve
Park lighting hours and park opening hours:
Lighting hours for Alexandra Arch: changing LED lights: 7 pm – 12 am daily
Lighting hours for Forest Walk: 7 pm – 12 am & 5 am – 7 am daily
Lighting hours for Henderson Waves: 7 pm – 7 am daily
Safety LED lights on bridges: 7 pm – 7 am daily
Accessibility Info: No wheelchair access

---

Tiong Bahru Park

Developed in 1967, Tiong Bahru Park is a haven of tranquillity for the nearby residents of Henderson, Bukit Merah and Lower Delta Road. With the theme ‘Old Frame, New Images”, the park blends its existing structure with new facilities to provide a livelier ambience and to cater to different groups of park users.
Fitness enthusiasts can warm up at the various fitness corners and exercise stations before jogging around the park. Alternatively, walk on the foot reflexology footpath for a relaxing foot massage. Visitors can also sit on the benches and relax in the cool shade of the many trees dotting the park.

Along Tiong Bahru Road and Lower Delta Road
Things To Do
Therapeutic Garden @ Tiong Bahru Park
The Therapeutic Garden at Tiong Bahru Park was launched on 19 September 2017. The garden is specially designed to engage the senses with a landscape of plants divided into four zones: Fragrance zone, Biodiversity zone, Edibles and Medicinal zone and Colours and Textures zone.
How to get there: A 5 minute walk from Tiong Bahru MRT station
Park size: 3.3 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7 pm – 7 am
Accessibility info: Wheelchair accessible

---

Toa Payoh Town Park 

Developed in the seventies, Toa Payoh Town Park was a popular venue for wedding couples, especially those who wished to capture the style and fashion of the seventies. With a large pavilion, landscaped pond, rustic-looking gazebos and amenities such as open-concept restrooms, the park still retains its charm and beauty, and is a great place for families to gather for recreation.
Families can take an enjoyable stroll or jog around the park on the brightly coloured pathways. Alternatively, they can sit at the gazebos under the willow trees and admire the cascading pools at the edge of the pond, the fountain pool around the observation tower and the trellises with climbing plants.

Junction of Toa Payoh Lor 2 and Toa Payoh Lor 6
How to get there: A 5 minute walk from Toa Payoh MRT, Bus stop ID: 52009
Park size: 4.8 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7pm-7am
Accessibility info: Wheelchair accessible

Check Book a Venue

---

Upper Peirce Reservoir Park 

The Upper Peirce Reservoir Park is a serene and tranquil park nestled just next to the Upper Peirce Reservoir. The reservoir, together with the MacRitchie Reservoir, the Lower Peirce Reservoir and the Upper Seletar Reservoir, bound the Central Catchment Nature Reserve. The nature reserve acts as a water catchment for the reservoirs in the area.
In the late 1960s, increasing demand of water led the government to examine the feasibility of increasing the capacity of the Peirce Reservoir. A higher dam was then constructed upstream of the existing dam in 1970. The Upper Peirce Reservoir was completed in 1975 and officially opened by then Prime Minister Mr Lee Kuan Yew on 27 February 1977.

Along Old Upper Thomson Road
Park Size: 5 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7:00 pm to 7:00 am
Carpark Opening Hours
In line with the Ministry of Health’s latest advisory to minimise further spread of COVID-19, all carparks in our parks, gardens and nature reserves are closed until further notice.
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible
Smoke-free park

---

Upper Seletar Reservoir Park

Enter a world filled with lush greenery and rich history at the Upper Seletar Reservoir Park. With 15 hectares of natural vegetation, the park is teeming with flora and fauna, making it a favourite spot for nature lovers.
Put on your running gear and go for a heart-pumping, invigorating jog around the park. Alternatively, take a leisurely stroll and admire the serenity of the reservoir and the majesty of the park’s iconic rocket-shaped tower. For the more adventurous, climb up to the top of the tower and be rewarded with stunning panoramic views of the waters and adjacent greenery.

Along Mandai Road Track 7, off Mandai Road
Things To Do
Scenic View
Escape the hustle and bustle of city life and soak in the magical glow of the breath-taking sunset over the reservoir.
Park size: 15 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7:00pm to 7:00am
Carpark Opening Hours: In line with the Ministry of Health’s latest advisory to minimise further spread of COVID-19, all carparks in our parks, gardens and nature reserves are closed until further notice.
Accessibility info: Wheelchair accessible
Smoke-free park

---

War Memorial Park

War Memorial Park sits on a piece of land that former Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew set aside for the building of a memorial in remembrance of all civilian victims who had perished in World War II.
Officially unveiled in 1967, the War Memorial, also fondly referred to as “The Chopsticks”, is a 61-metre-tall memorial comprising four columns to represent each of the four races, joined at the base to signify the unity of all races.
Memorial services are held annually at the park on 15 February.

Bounded by Nicoll Highway, Stamford Road, Beach Road and Bras Basah Road
How to get there: By MRT, alight at City Hall station or Esplanade station
Park size: 1.4 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7.00pm to 7.00am
Nearby parks/park connectors: Esplanade Park, Fort Canning Park
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible
Specific Do’s and Don’ts:
Do show respect for the monument and what it signifies.
Do not conduct rowdy activities

---

West Coast Park

Themed as the “Play Centre in the West”, West Coast Park is a large regional park located in the southwest of Singapore. A linear park comprising 50 hectares of park land, the park runs parallel to West Coast Highway.
Standing at the centre core of Area 3 is the Adventure Play Area that caters to people of different age groups, from toddlers to young adults. This is the heart and most active zone of West Coast Park. If you like a quiet and peaceful environment, the eastern portion at Area 1 would be a good choice for park users to rest and relax. The western portion of the park has been transformed into a haven for park visitors who enjoy challenging and adventurous activities.

Parallel to West Coast Highway
Things To Do
Fun at Adventure Playground
The Adventure Playground comprises eight play sets and obstacle courses, and will definitely be a hit with children, teenagers and parents alike!
Barbecuing
Fancy cooking your own food and eating in the great outdoors? You can hold a barbecue at West Coast Park. There are some 9 BBQ pits located Area 2. Click here to book a barbecue pit.
Camping
Fancy spending a night out in the great outdoors? There are designated areas within West Coast Park where you can set up a tent to spend the night. To do so, you need to apply for a camping permit first. (You need to have a valid residential address in Singapore to apply for a camping permit.)
Bird Watching
Visitors to the park can take a stroll to Marsh Garden and see if you are able to spot the White-breasted Waterhen (Amaurornis phoenicurus) and Striated Heron (Butorides striata).
Kite Flying
West Coast Park is popular among kite flying enthusiasts. Bring your kite and head to the Grand Lawn, an open space of 3 hectares, and have fun flying your kite!
How to get there: Bus stop ID: 17291, 16241
Park Size: 50 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7:00 pm to 7:00 am
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible

Find Out More What to See | Book a Venue

---

Woodlands Waterfront Park

A scenic and tranquil coastal park offering an exceptional view of the sea from the north, Woodlands Waterfront is a favourite among residents and visitors young and old. The 11-hectare park houses a large playground with a wide range of equipment and a 1.5-kilometre-long waterfront promenade, making it an ideal spot for recreational activities.
Visitors can enjoy an unobstructed and panoramic view of the entire coastal park and the Straits of Johor from high vantage points and rest shelters placed along the scenic trail. The undulating terrain of the park is also fitted with dedicated jogging and cycling tracks, providing exercise enthusiasts with both adventurous and challenging trails.
Woodlands Waterfront forms part of the comprehensive network of parks and park connectors in the area, improving accessibility to the waterfront. It is also linked to the existing Admiralty Park via the 25 km Northern Explorer Loop.

Admiralty Road West
Things To Do
Cycling
Cycling/inline skating is an activity that many visitors to Woodlands Waterfront Park enjoy. Come with your own bicycle and skates and have fun in the park.
Exercise & Workout
The park, which overlooks the straits of Johor, is a great place for morning and evening strolls. With its new multi-generational fitness corner/playground, families of all ages can bond together while leading a healthy lifestyle.
Photography
There is definitely something for shutterbugs at this park, be it the scenic views of the Johor Straits, gorgeous sunrise/sunset glow, or flora and fauna.
How To Get There: Bus Service 856 from Yishun Interchange or Woodlands Interchange
Park Size: 11 hectares
Park Lighting Hours: 7 pm to 7 am
Venues For Booking: Green Lawn, Central Spine Area
Accessibility Info: Wheelchair-friendly
Specific Dos and Don’ts:
1. Fishing is only allowed at designated areas.
2. Do not feed the monkeys

Find Out More What to See | Book a Venue | Dining

---

Yishun Neighbourhood Park 

Developed on an old rubber estate, Yishun Neighbourhood Park is the place to go to if you are looking for a quiet retreat. Featuring a hill with an open lawn at the top and facilities such as a children’s playground and fitness equipment, the park is a great place for families looking for a day of fun.
Fitness enthusiasts can warm up at the exercise stations before taking a jog around the park. The open lawn at the top of the hill is also ideal for picnics with friends and family.

Bound by Yishun Ave 2, Ave 7 and St 22. Yishun St 20 leads straight to the park.
How to get there: A 20-minute walk from Yishun MRT station
Park size: 7.7 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7 pm-7 am
Accessibility info: Wheelchair accessible

---

Yishun Park

Developed on an old rubber estate, Yishun Park is home to an array of tropical fruit trees and natural vegetation. With facilities such as children playgrounds, fitness corners, an amphitheatre and multi-purpose courts, there’s something for everyone. The playgrounds provide children with hours of fun while the multi-purpose courts are great venues for family gatherings and activities.
Visitors can take a stroll around the park among the various tropical fruit trees, such as durian, rambutan, jackfruit, star fruit, coconut and bread fruit trees. Learn more about the different fruits and plants from the information boards installed. Alternatively, visit SAFRA clubhouse on the park’s grounds to enjoy their facilities.

Bounded by Yishun Ave 4, Yishun Central, Yishun Ave 11 and Yishun Ring Road
Things To Do
Allotment Garden
Looking for a space to nurture your green fingers? NParks provides allotment gardening plots for anyone who wishes to have their own space to garden. Each allotment plot consists of a 2.5 m x 1 m raised planter bed, and can be leased for three years at a charge.
How to get there: A 15-minute walk from Yishun MRT station
Park size: 13.9 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7 pm-7 am
Accessibility info: Wheelchair accessible

Check What to See | Book a Venue

---

Yishun Pond Park 

Yishun Pond Park is a haven of tranquillity for nearby residents. Featuring a pond surrounded by colourful plants and a variety of trees, shrubs and marshland plants as well as several bird species, the park is a great place for visitors to get close to nature.
Nature lovers can also learn more about the flora and fauna from information boards and climb the spiral tower to enjoy a bird’s eye view of the surrounding areas. Alternatively, sit and relax at the benches and enjoy the tranquillity and beauty of the water promenade.
The park is located just next to Khoo Teck Puat Hospital.

Along Yishun Central, in front of Khoo Teck Puat Hospital
How to get there: A 10-minute walk from Yishun MRT station
Park Size: 2.3 hectares
Park lighting hours: 7 pm-7 am
Accessibility info: Wheelchair accessible
Smoke-free park

Check What to See

---

Youth Olympic Park 

Youth Olympic Park is Singapore’s first art park and was developed to foster a greater sense of community ownership and connection with Marina Bay. Opened on 24 April 2010, it currently features art installations using different media by local youths, depicting life’s aspirations. The park was built and named in commemoration of the inaugural Youth Olympic Games hosted by Singapore in August 2010.

Raffles Avenue. Junction of Raffles Avenue and Bayfront Bridge
Park Size: 0.4 hectares
How to get there: A 5-minute walk from Promenade MRT station
Park lighting hours: 7 pm to 7 am
Nearby Park/Park Connectors: Marina Promenade, Esplanade Park, War Memorial Park
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible
Specific Do’s and Don’ts: No skateboarding

---

Zhenghua Nature Park

Zhenghua Nature Park is located in Bukit Panjang. Skirting the Central Catchment Nature Reserve, the nature park serves as a green buffer for the reserve.
The 13.5 hectare linear Zhenghua Nature Park was completed in 2002 and stretches for about 2.5 km along the BKE, linking the Bukit Panjang Park Connector to Bukit Timah Nature Reserve. A 3.8 hectare extension was opened in November 2015, bringing the total area of Zhenghua Nature Park to 17.3 hectares.

Bounded by Bt Timah Expressway (BKE), BKE Slip Road to Kranji Expressway (KJE) & Dairy Farm Road
Park Size: 17.3 hectares, stretching over 2.5 km
Lighting Hours: 7 pm to 7am
Carpark Opening Hours: In line with the Ministry of Health’s latest advisory to minimise further spread of COVID-19, all carparks in our parks, gardens and nature reserves are closed until further notice.
Accessibility: Wheelchair-friendly
Smoke-free park
– Dogs are to be leashed and poo to be picked up.
For public safety, please do not enter the nature reserve and forested areas during stormy weather as such inclement weather may cause trees and branches to fall.
3 Main Entrances to Zhenghua Nature Park
Segar Road Entrance
Nearest LRT station: Segar LRT Station and Fajar LRT Station
Bus Services: 922, 971E
Bangkit Road Entrance
Nearest LRT station: Bangkit LRT Station
Bus Services: 920, 922, 171, 187, 190, 960, 963, 963E, 963R, 966, 972
Chestnut Avenue Entrance
Bus Services: 700, 700A, 966