Labrador Nature Reserve
A Victorian fort, WWII gun positions, the rock the British blew up (in replica) and the mainland's only public sea cliff, on one hilly walk. NParks lists the boardwalk shut until 2027.
- Where: Labrador
- Price: Free
Gallery afternoons, garden walks, markets and evenings out — ideas for every kind of day.

Places only match a date when their opening days are confirmed. Typical spend per person, in Singapore dollars.
A Victorian fort, WWII gun positions, the rock the British blew up (in replica) and the mainland's only public sea cliff, on one hilly walk. NParks lists the boardwalk shut until 2027.
A free park built to be copied: edible beds, a silver garden and espalier for anyone with a corridor instead of a lawn. Pick two gardens and leave with one idea for the balcony.
Six hectares of mangroves at the barbecue end of the east, where the mud moves if you stand still. Do the boardwalk, skip the full 10km.
No rollercoaster, no café, no swimming. A 3.6km walk through casuarina woodland and mangroves off Punggol, where the loudest thing is usually a bird.
A new town's river walk that kept an old bus stop, a stretch of Old Punggol Road and a bridge named after the kelongs. Flat, pram-friendly and best at sunset.
Mudflats, migratory waders from as far as the Arctic, and crocodile signs that are not a joke. Singapore's wildest boardwalks, for anyone who can keep quiet.
A 280-metre learner loop at East Coast Park, built for wobbles, with a 500-metre circuit for when the brakes make sense. Do this before the long coastal ride.
Big Splash's 1977 tower survived the bulldozers and now holds Singapore's tallest outdoor slide. One adult for the tower, one for the water, and swimwear for all.
A forbidden royal hill, a botanic garden that flopped, a fort nobody rated and a surrender bunker, all on a 48-metre bump in town. Pick one story and follow it.
A concrete drain turned back into a river, with lawns built to flood and otters that arrived on their own. Walk one stretch, not all 3km, and route around the bridge works.
Thirteen swamp-animal play stations on an old car park in Jurong. Still worth the trip, but the zipline and slide tower are closed for maintenance, so manage expectations in the car.
Two 1970s gardens and a swamp forest grown back from a concrete drain, stitched into 90 hectares in the west. Treat it as three outings sharing a postcode.
Don't buy everything. Our guide to the conservatory, the viewpoint and the ticket that suit one evening at the Gardens, and what to leave for next time.
A catch-up goes easier with a shared task. Choose pottery or climbing by the kind of concentration you want, and book a proper introduction rather than winging it.