Pasir Ris Park
An eastern seaside park with a six-hectare mangrove and a boardwalk through it, plus a bird tower.
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Pasir Ris Park runs along the northeastern shore and includes one of the last mangrove stands on the mainland, about six hectares of it preserved when the area was developed, with a boardwalk running through and a three-storey bird tower at the edge. Mudskippers, crabs and monitor lizards work the mud below the walkway. The rest of the park is a conventional seaside strip with barbecue pits, a pond and a long beach.
What you actually see
- The mangrove boardwalk - a raised walk through six hectares of preserved mangrove.
- The bird tower - a three-storey platform over the mangrove canopy.
- The mudskippers - fish moving on the mud below the walkway at low tide.
- The beach - a long shore facing the Johor Strait.
When to go
Year round; low tide is best for the mangrove life. Early morning is coolest and best for birds. Afternoon storms are frequent.
Honest expectations
The beach faces a busy shipping strait and the water is not for swimming. Mosquitoes in the mangrove are heavy. Weekends fill the barbecue pits and the park is loud.
Nearby
Changi Beach is east, and Coney Island is west.
What to pack for Pasir Ris Park
Chosen from what this place is for. Tap a kit for the full checklist.
Opening times, ticket prices and seasonal closures change - check the official source before you go: official site.