Head out to this forgotten reservoir with a dark past. One will connect the Rail Corridor to a park in the works at Dover Forest, while the other will run along a portion of the former Jurong Railway Line.Ĭare to venture off the beaten track? Purists wouldn’t call this a ‘hike’ but if you’re actively seeking spooky abandoned scenes, the Keppel Hill Reservoir trail might float your boat.
But fret not, there are plans for two nature trails to run through Clementi Forest from 2023 onwards.
There aren’t any official trails for now, so adventurers can mark your own path across the mud or follow the ones left behind by other hikers. Don’t forget to put on proper hiking gear to get you through certain steep or slippery parts. Ready to explore the undiscovered? Head to this untouched forest for lush greenery, open valleys, thick foliage, old train tracks and Jurassic Park vibes. Clementi Forest Hiking through Clementi Forest is quite an adventure. Definitely a must-see for history buffs who prefer the great outdoors to stuffy museums.įort Canning Park 5. The hill’s history goes back much further than that, as archaeological digs have unearthed remains of ancient brick buildings believed to be palaces of ancestral kings. If your knowledge of Fort Canning Park merely extends to its reputation as a site for music festivals and picnics, you’re missing out big time! Delve a little deeper into the lush greenery and you’ll find remnants of the park’s rich cultural heritage – like Battle Box. Fort Canning Park Gotta love the view from Fort Canning Park. The hill also retains historical significance, being the spot of the British military’s final stand against the invading Imperial Japanese Army.īukit Timah Nature Reserve 4. Standing tall at 163 metres, Bukit Timah Hill is quite the trek, going past the reserve’s flora and fauna. It’s no Everest, that’s for sure, but you’ll certainly give your calves a workout as you make your way to the summit of Singapore’s highest nature peak. Bukit Timah Nature Reserve It’s not an easy trek to the top, but you’ll be glad you did it! Photography: Benita Lee Walk across the Jurong Lake boardwalk to spot wildlife (maybe an otter or two!), admire the view from Rasau Walk and snap your best pics gallivanting around the grasslands. Made up of the Chinese and Japanese Gardens (both undergoing renovation works), as well as Lakeside Gardens, this lush, west-side park is perfect for families, nature enthusiasts and everyone in between. The sprawling Jurong Lake Gardens is a beauty to explore. Jurong Lake Gardens The waterfront view is beautifully serene. These spots make for a great getaway from the city’s bustle, and they’re perfect for history buffs, bird watchers, nature lovers and everyone in between. Highlights include the iconic Henderson Waves bridge, and the Forest Walk and Canopy Walk for nature’s finest. You’ll be stopping by places like Mount Faber Park, Telok Blangah Hill Park, HortPark, Kent Ridge Park and Labrador Nature Reserve. The trail connects to five other parks, so hikers can use this path to explore other areas. Linking parks along Singapore’s south, this 10km connector trail offers its fair share of scenic vistas. The Southern Ridges Uncover the sights and sounds of the Southern Ridges. Here’s to some solid hiking and trekking in Singapore! Best places to go hiking in Singapore 1. Check out our list of best walking trails that’ll get you out of the urban gridlock and back into nature. From forested hills to swampy wetlands, Singapore’s greenery has loads to offer the intrepid hiker. We have a multitude of parks and nature reserves, as well as secret spots hidden from our skyscrapers and busy streets. There’s a good reason why we’re called the Garden City. Make it part of your hike across The Southern Ridges! Here's our rugged round-up featuring hiking trails in Singapore where you can get in touch with nature. The sunset at Henderson Waves is amazing.
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