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Check out our favourite green spaces and kid-friendly parks in Singapore, with real-life reviews from fellow Mamas. From parks that are great for kite-flying to the best spaces for a run-around, climbing frames and more!
Are you looking for a kid-friendly park in Singapore where you can spend quality time with your family? Check out our list of the best parks for kids all around the island — they’re the perfect destination to keep busy on weekends or over the holidays. From treetop walks to ziplining, parks for kite-flying to wide open spaces to kick a ball about and fun-filled outdoor playgrounds, these are our favourite parks in Singapore for kids!
Read more: The Best Playgrounds In Singapore
P.S Always check NParks website before heading out for the latest Singapore Park news in case of closures!
Find a park in Singapore near you!
- Parks in Singapore: North
– Admiralty Park
– Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park
– Coney Island Park
– Punggol Waterway Park
– Sengkang Riverside Park
– Woodlands Waterfront Park
– Yishun Park - Parks in Singapore: South
– Bay East Garden at Gardens by the Bay
– Children’s Garden at Gardens by the Bay
– Labrador Nature Reserve
– Marina Barrage
- Parks in Singapore: Central
– Bidadari Park
– Fort Canning Park
– Hort Park
– MacRitchie Reservoir Park
– Singapore Botanic Gardens
– Windsor Nature Park - Parks in Singapore: East
– Changi Beach Park
– East Coast Park
– Pasir Ris Park
– Pasir Ris Town Park - Parks in Singapore: West
– Bukit Batok Nature Park
– Bukit Gombak Park
– Jurong Central Park
– Jurong Lake Gardens
– West Coast Park
Best Kid-Friendly Parks In Singapore For Playgrounds, Cycling, Nature Trails & More
Admiralty Park: 20+ slides, flying fox & more
Best features of Admiralty Park: 26 slides for kids of all ages, flying fox, climbing nets, swings, inclusive playground with wheelchair swing, merry-go-round
Restaurants in the park: Shiok Garden Hotpot & BBQ Buffet
Sassy Mama’s Review:
Admiralty Park is one of our favourite parks to visit with the kids because there are SO many slides (even the grown-ups can enjoy them!). The kids love running around the open spaces, climbing up the hill and whizzing down the slide at full speed. There is also a small sand play area and toddler playground for the younger tots, so they don’t get run over by the bigger kids! There is plenty of lush greenery around the park, where you can take Insta-worthy photos and explore the flora and fauna with your littles to nurture a love of nature.
Do note that it can get pretty hot if it’s sunny, so bring lots of water to stay hydrated and sunscreen and hats to be safe. There’s only one restaurant here – Shiok Garden Hotpot & BBQ Buffet – so plan ahead for your meals and pack snacks to keep the kids satisfied when they need a break from the playground. – Cherilyn
Admiralty Park, 6A Admiralty Rd, Singapore 732006, www.nparks.gov.sg/admiralty-park
Bay East Garden at Gardens by the Bay: Fewer crowds with unobstructed skyline views
Best features of Bay East at Gardens by the Bay: Unobstructed view of the Singapore skyline, open fields (great for picnics!), cycling and jogging path, and amazing photo ops!
Restaurants in the park: None
Sassy Mama’s Review:
We love the access to this beautiful (and less crowded) side of Gardens by the Bay. This park is perfect for bike rides and picnics with the littles. There’s also plenty of cover for when it pours, out of nowhere – happens so very often! Whether it’s kiddie yoga lessons, scooting around or just spotting otters cross the river, there’s never a dull moment here.
Walk further and you cross Marina Barrage to Satay by the Bay for a quick and easy dinner. Avid photographer? The east side of the park gives you the most gorgeous shots of our city and its famous landscape too. –Natasha
Bay East Garden at Gardens by the Bay, 11 Rhu Cross, Singapore 437440, www.gardensbythebay.com.sg/bay-east-garden.html
Bidadari Park: Massive bird nest playground
Best features of Bidadari Park: There is a massive adventure playground with tall climbing nets and slides, perfect for the older kiddos.
Restaurants in the park: None
Sassy Mama’s Review:
Bidadari Park is a new park in Singapore that opened in 2024, just a short stroll from The Woodleigh Mall. Spanning over 13 hectares, this park is packed with stroller-friendly trails and kid-friendly activities. What’s unique about Bidadari Park is that it takes inspiration from the Hundred Acre Wood in Winnie-the-Pooh, so look out for references from the classic children’s tale as you explore the park. We love the bird’s nest-inspired playground, perfect for older ones to climb and explore. Meanwhile, the little ones can play in the sand play area.
Bidadari Park, Bidadari Park Drive, Bartley Walk, Sang Nila Utama Road, Upper Aljunied Road, www.beta.nparks.gov.sg/bidadari-park
Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park: Plenty of play areas
Best features of Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park: Adventure playground, sand play, picnic spots, water playground, restaurants, lots of lush greenery, dog-friendly park
Restaurants in the park: Burp Kitchen & Bar, Grub Pasta Kitchen, McDonald’s, Palm Garden Western & Grill
Sassy Mama’s Review:
As one of Singapore’s largest urban parks, it houses several water playgrounds, well-equipped play areas and sand pits, so it’s lovely to splash about and cool down after cycling around or just kicking a football. And there are some great restaurants in the park itself (there’s even a McDonald’s). Also, with its heavy slant on eco-diversity, there are several initiatives to keep the park as green as possible – and we’ve actually participated in tree planting here.
Sometimes it’s the perfect place to just sit down and unwind amid the lush greenery while the kids run amok. It’s probably also the most dog-friendly park on the island with its two huge dog run areas – and there are some gorgeous dogs there, too! ~ Priyanka E.
Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park, 1384 Ang Mo Kio Avenue 1, Singapore, www.nparks.gov.sg/bishan-ang-mo-kio-park
Bukit Batok Nature Park: Scenic quarry pond
Best features of Bukit Batok Nature Park: Dog-friendly park, stroller-friendly paths, pond, playground
Restaurants in the park: None
Sassy Mama’s Review:
There’s so much to love about this park! For one, it’s a dog-friendly park (unlike nearby Bukit Timah). It’s also got some decent elevation (for Singapore) so you can hike or run up the steps to the WWII War Memorial and actually feel like you’re getting a workout. The park is otherwise paved and quite stroller-friendly, with a beautiful quarry pond that feels very different from any place else that I’ve been on the island. And it’s got great kid bonafides, including plenty of monkey-spotting, and a fantastic playground with bathroom facilities nearby. – Kate
Bukit Batok Nature Park, Bukit Batok East Avenue 2 and Avenue 6, Singapore 659761, www.nparks.gov.sg/bukit-batok-nature-park
Bukit Gombak Park: Butterfly garden and dog run
Best features of Bukit Gombak Park: Hill trek, butterfly garden, dog run
Restaurants in the park: Whisk and Paddle
Sassy Mama’s Review:
Bukit Gombak Park is located just opposite the Bukit Batok Driving Centre and is nestled within the Bukit Batok Nature Corridor. At 45m above sea level, the park features a 400m kid-friendly hill trek with 108 steps. Don’t let the numbers fool you, it’s an easy climb that even little legs can conquer!
You’ll be rewarded with a gorgeous panoramic view of lush greenery at the top. After the trek, head to the butterfly garden, home to over 20 species. There is also the nature-themed playground with swings and slides to keep the kids entertained, while furry family members can enjoy a run at the dog park.
Bukit Gombak Park, along Bukit Batok West Avenue 5, opposite Bukit Batok Driving Centre, beta.nparks.gov.sg/bukit-gombak-park
Children’s Garden at Gardens by the Bay: Water playground with views of skyline
Best features of Gardens by the Bay: Children’s water play, treehouse, playground, food court, space to run around
Restaurants in the park: Jurassic Nest Food Hall, Shake Shack, Mylo’s, and other F&B in Gardens by the Bay
Sassy Mama’s Review:
Our family loves Gardens by The Bay. It’s easy to access with its own MRT stop and offers loads of fun for kids but also for out-of-town visitors. Any visit to Gardens by the Bay with our kids invariably starts with the water playground. Such a wonderful way to cool down in the Singapore heat. It is usually followed by an hour or two of play in the adjacent playgrounds which provide endless fun for kids. We love taking visitors through the Super Tree Grove and then the domes.
The domes have the most stunning architecture and plant collection and offer a nice break from the heat. We usually end our trip to the park with a visit to the outdoor food court Satay by the Bay for coconuts and local food before heading back home. – Emilie
Children’s Garden at Gardens by the Bay, 18 Marina Gardens Dr, Singapore 018953, www.gardensbythebay.com.sg
Changi Beach Park: Great for plane-spotting & fishing
Best features of Changi Beach Park: Sand play, water play (at the beach!), jogging and cycling tracks, BBQ pits, fishing
Restaurants in the park: The Sea Grill
Sassy Mama’s Review:
Changi Beach Park is home to one of the most underrated beaches in Singapore. It’s one of the best and most calming spots to plane-watch in Singapore, with the sound of waves in the background, and it’s relatively quiet and devoid of heavy crowds. You’ll also spot plenty of people fishing there, and you can hop on a ferry from the nearby Changi Point Ferry Terminal to go to Pulau Ubin. There’s a playground in the park, too, as well as a stroller-friendly path that loops around the park, where you can cycle and jog. We love that it’s also nearby the Changi Village hawker centre where there’s plenty of great food!
Changi Beach Park, Nicoll Drive, Singapore 498991, www.nparks.gov.sg/changi-beach-park
Coney Island Park: Beautiful cycling trails
Best features of Coney Island Park: Bird spotting, cycling paths (including bicycle rentals), diverse plant and bird species
Restaurants in the park: None
Sassy Mama’s Review:
I personally love Coney Island for how rugged it is! The dry look of the trees and bush gives it such a cool autumny charm, although don’t be fooled – it does get pretty humid. Getting there is pretty easy too – take bus 84 from Punggol bus interchange – and there are a few bike shops to choose from for you to rent a bicycle for a ride around the island.
The little beaches are great for taking breaks or having picnics, and we noticed there’s a wide variety of colourful birds and bugs to discover there that you won’t normally see on the mainland.
– Syazana
Coney Island Park, Punggol Promenade Nature Walk, Singapore 829325, www.nparks.gov.sg/coney-island-park
East Coast Park: Massive park with huge playground & picnic areas
Best features of East Coast Park: Playgrounds, nature play gardens, swings, water sports, Xtreme SkatePark, beach volleyball courts, cycling paths, BBQ pits, hawker centre
Restaurants in the park: Huge range of restaurants at East Coast Park
Sassy Mama’s Review:
Hands down our favourite family-friendly park as there is something to do for everyone! For one we love to bicycle there, and we especially love the Cyclist Park with its special cycling paths and obstacle courses! You can cycle through the East Coast Park to the ArtScience Museum, spotting monitor lizards and otters on the way! You can have a go in a dinghy (small sailboat) at one of the sailing clubs dotted along the East Coast park. You can also rent a Stand-up Paddle Board (SUP) or go wakeboarding at the Singapore Wake Park where kids as young as 4 are able to join in the fun.
And if the kids are still not tired, you can always take them to Marina Cove Playground which is paradise for any child – just make sure you go there early mornings or late afternoons as this playground is not covered! Whatever we do, we always make sure to grab a fresh young coconut at the gorgeously situated Hawker Centre overlooking the ocean to replenish our depleted minerals on a hot day. – Carlijn
Read More: Guide to East Coast Park
East Coast Park, East Coast Park Service Road, Singapore 456327, www.nparks.gov.sg/east-coast-park
Fort Canning Park: Singapore park with plenty of heritage
Best features of Fort Canning Park: Jubilee Park Playground, spice garden, sprawling lawns
Restaurants in the park: Le Jardin, Tiong Bahru Bakery
Sassy Mama’s Review:
Mamas love Fort Canning Park – a centrally-located park with wide open spaces and hills (feel the burn as you push the pram uphill). Kiddies love the Battle Box – the former headquarters of the British military and an underground, tunnel-filled exploration wonderland, while everyone loves to picnic on the grass! The opening of Jubilee Park Playground (handily right next door to the Fort Canning MRT Station) has only boosted Fort Canning’s bonafide.
Read our Guide to Fort Canning here.
Fort Canning Park, River Valley Road, Singapore 179037, www.nparks.gov.sg/fort-canning-park
Hort Park: Themed gardens & gardening workshops
Best features of Hort Park: Nature play garden, themed gardens, walking trails, gardening workshops and activities
Restaurants in the park: Vineyard and Canopy
Sassy Mama’s Review:
This park is full of surprises. It is lovely to stroll around the many themed gardens and our kids love trying to catch a glimpse of butterflies in the Butterfly Garden, exploring the edible garden for humungous luffas or growing aubergines and sniffing out for mint and lime. There is a play area and sandpit as well as plenty of space to use scooters, and we’re big fans of the Nature PlayGarden (although there’s not much shade so bring hats and sunscreen!).
If all the greenery has inspired you to make your own balcony more botanical there is a large gardening shed with herbs and plants on sale as well as monthly gardening events. If you are feeling adventurous, Hort Park actually connects to Mount Faber, Kent Ridge and beyond so it is the perfect starting point for a long walk fringed with greenery throughout and often above Singapore. –Beate
Hort Park, 33 Hyderabad Road, Singapore 119578, www.nparks.gov.sg/hortpark
Jurong Central Park: Playgrounds, ponds & more
Best features of Jurong Central Park: Sand play, climbing structures, slides, life-sized board games, ponds
Restaurants in the park: McDonalds
Sassy Mama’s Review:
We loved the game-themed playgrounds at Jurong Central Park. They bring back childhood memories (before every child has a phone!) and give kids and grown-ups a chance to play the old-school Snakes and Ladders game, explore the Ludo Garden and climb up the Dice Tower! The kids can spend hours building sand castles and running around the wide, open fields to burn off their energy. There are also ponds in this park where you can spot dragonflies and bird species for a fun game of ‘I Spy’ with the kids.
Jurong Central Park, junction off Jalan Boon Lay & Boon Lay Way, Singapore 609961, www.nparks.gov.sg/jurong-central-park
Jurong Lake Gardens: Themed gardens with plenty of play areas
Best features of Jurong Lake Gardens: Water play, playground, ActiveSG Park, dog-friendly park with a Dog Run, parkour park and bouldering wall, playground, swings
Restaurants in the park: Eden, Starbucks, Fusion Spoon, Canopy, The Garden Cafe
Sassy Mama’s Review:
Jurong Lake Gardens in the heartlands is situated around the beautiful Jurong Lake (where you may spot otters). This huge park encourages families to explore nature (something we at Sassy Mama are 100% for!). The Lakeside Garden Park is a whopping 90-hectare park, so we recommend cycling to explore the entire park. Thankfully, it’s all pretty flat and well-paved, so it’s stroller-friendly, too!
The Forest Ramble area is officially for kids ages 5 to 12 years, but younger kids will have fun here too. There’s also the Clusia Cove water playground and sand play park as well as a cafe. Our faves are the trampolines, rope courses and adventure bridges! Jurong Lake Gardens has also recently reopened the Chinese and Japanese Gardens, featuring pagodas, a small bamboo forest and more.
Jurong Lake Gardens, 50 Yuan Ching Road Singapore 618661, www.nparks.gov.sg/juronglakegardens
Labrador Nature Reserve: Great for BBQ parties
Best features of Labrador Nature Reserve: Playgrounds, sand play, outdoor fitness stations, bird watching spots, BBQ pits, fishing spots, heritage trails, guided tours, jogging and cycling paths
Restaurants in the park: Tamarind Hill
Sassy Mama’s Review:
I’m loyal to Labrador Park since it’s literally at my doorstep. We’ve spent many a Sunday scooting down the boardwalk and walking along the sea! The park is right by the water so there’s almost always a pleasant sea breeze, which is a huge plus in sunny Singapore.
A park with not one but two playgrounds, a sandpit, outdoor workout stations, lawns and a maze in which the kids can chase each other….what’s not to love?! We’ve had countless running races, picnics, boat sighting fun and relaxed Sunday evenings there and occasionally, we’ve even been greeted by a family of peacocks! Bonus points for even having its own MRT stop! – Fiana
Read our guide to Labrador Reserve here.
Labrador Nature Reserve, 91 Labrador Villa Road, Singapore 119190, www.nparks.gov.sg/labrador-nature-reserve
MacRitchie Reservoir Park: Hiking trails with stunning treetop walk
Best features of MacRitchie Reservoir Park: Rich biodiversity, hiking and walking trails, TreeTop Walk, bird watching
Restaurants in the park: None
Sassy Mama’s Review:
Still hard to believe there is this mass expanse of parkland in the heart of Singapore. We don’t go to MacRitchie Reservoir Park often but when we do everyone in my family – especially my husband – loves it. It’s just so green, so lush and a nature lover’s dream. Covering 12 hectares surrounding a reservoir, the MacRitchie Reservoir is a great spot for family walks.
When we go, my kids love to hike over to the TreeTop Walk, a 250-meter suspended pathway between the two highest points in MacRitchie, Bukit Peirce and Bukit Kalan. At the TreeTop Walk’s highest point, you’ll be 25 meters above the ground – my kids are a bit older and they love getting that adrenalin rush of being that far off the ground. It’s a good long walk and needs to be done early morning to avoid the midday heat. – Andrea
Read our guide to MacRitchie here.
MacRitchie Reservoir Park, Lornie Road, Singapore 298735, www.nparks.gov.sg/central-catchment-nature-reserve
Marina Barrage: Great for picnics & kite-flying
Best features of Marina Barrage: Open field with plenty of picnic spots, panoramic view, kite-flying, water play
Restaurants in the park: Bring your own picnic!
Mama’s Review:
There is so much to love about Marina Barrage – the dam with a park on its rooftop (yep, you read that right). First off, this park has to be one of the breeziest spots in Singapore, which in turn makes it a mecca for kite-flying. The large lawns are perfect for picnics and for kids with kites, while water babies can cool off in the children’s water play area. And Insta-devotees are sure to love the stupendous views of Marina Bay and our sparkling Singapore skyline. – Kate
Marina Barrage, 8 Marina Gardens Dr, Singapore 018951, www.pub.gov.sg/marinabarrage
Pasir Ris Park: Myriad of activities including water sports
Best features of Pasir Ris Park: Paths for cycling, jogging and inline skating, HUGE playground, swings, slides, mini maze, sand play, mangrove boardwalk, BBQ pit, three-storey bird watching tower, water sports, camping, nature play garden
Restaurants in the park: Georges @ The Cove
Sassy Mama’s Review:
Pasir Ris Park is not as big as East Coast Park by any measure but the fact that it’s by the beach makes it a great alternative! My favourite activity there is just to cycle around with music in my ears. With kids in tow, there’s plenty to entertain them in the form of a large playground with swings, slides, hills, a bridge, a mini maze and more.
There are also opportunities for camping, bird watching and nature walks along a mangrove boardwalk, and a kitchen garden where kids may get inspired to grow their own herbs and veggies at home! And of course, you’d want to feed those hungry mouths after a fun day out at the park and you can do that at any of the restaurants in the park itself – or just book a BBQ pit and do it yourself! –Nadia
Pasir Ris Park, along Pasir Ris Central, Opposite MRT Station, 519639, www.nparks.gov.sg/pasir-ris-park
Pasir Ris Town Park: Huge fishing pond
Best features of Pasir Ris Town Park: Fish pond, playground, fitness corner, paths for cycling, jogging and inline skating
Restaurants in the park: None
Sassy Mama’s Review:
Located right next to Pasir Ris Park (literally, just across the street), Pasir Ris Town Park is much more subtle and has a very different park vibe. The giant fish pond is the biggest highlight, my kids enjoy chilling next to the water and watching the pros fishing BIG fish. But the best part is definitely the side pond where kids can learn and practice fishing, and my young one LOVES the kiddy place for fish feeding and scooping! – Michell
Pasir Ris Town Park, along Pasir Ris Central, Opposite MRT Station, www.nparks.gov.sg/pasir-ris-town-park
Punggol Waterway Park: Water and sand play
Best features of Punggol Waterway Park: Cycling and inline skating path, therapeutic garden, water play, sand play
Restaurants in the park: lots of restaurants at Punggol Container Park
Sassy Mama’s Review:
Kids love the water play area at Punggol Waterway Park. Though it’s not big, it’s a nice spot for kids to cool off after running around or cycling through the park. They also love building sand castles nearby, while the grown-ups can simply sit back, relax and enjoy the view (and a break!). It’s also a relaxing place to cycle with older kids on the weekend and start establishing healthy habits.
And if you feel like venturing further, the Punggol Waterway Park is one of four parts linked by the North Eastern Riverine Loop of the Park Connector Network, so you can run or cycle to another park nearby too!
Punggol Waterway Park, Sentul Crescent, Singapore 821313, www.nparks.gov.sg/punggol-waterway-park
Sengkang Riverside Park: Playground with swings and edible garden
Best features of Sengkang Riverside Park: Inclusive playground, sand play, swings, reservoir, nature play garden with an edible garden, cycling track, jogging path
Restaurants in the park: Tenderbest Makcik Tuckshop
Sassy Mama’s Review:
When we first visited this park, my kids didn’t want to leave! They loved exploring the inclusive playground, the swings, and playing with sand. This park can get quite crowded in the late afternoons though, as one of Skool4Kids’ largest campuses sits within this park.
But if you don’t mind the crowd, it’s a great place for kids to unwind after school and for parents to get in touch with nature again or squeeze in a workout while the little ones play. And if you’re looking for a fun family activity for the weekend, bring your bicycles and enjoy cycling with a scenic view of the Punggol Reservoir!
Sengkang Riverside Park, Anchorvale Street, Singapore 544834, www.nparks.gov.sg/sengkang-riverside-park
Singapore Botanic Gardens: Singapore’s first UNESCO World Heritage Site
Best features of Singapore Botanic Gardens: Jacob Ballas Children’s Garden, playgrounds, sand play, water play, maze, nature playground, flying fox, climbing nets, bouncy trampoline, diverse nature
Restaurants in the park: Restaurants and cafes in the Botanic Gardens
Sassy Mama’s Review:
There are about 160 reasons why we love Singapore Botanic Gardens to match the 160 years it has been around to grow and mature. Though its longevity can be seen everywhere from its enormous grandfather trees to its colonial buildings, it also benefits from Singapore’s characteristic ever-evolving approach. We love the Learning Forest that features a network of boardwalks and elevated walkways allowing visitors to explore habitats ranging from a freshwater forest wetland to a lowland rainforest.
Your older kids can learn about freshwater forest wetland ecosystems at the Keppel Discovery Wetlands and littles can marvel amongst a collection of some of the tallest tree species in Southeast Asia! The Botanics (a UNESCO World heritage site) stretches over a huge area and so you can get lost (in a wonderful way) within. Kids love the Jacob Ballas Children’s Garden with its treehouse slide. For visitors check out the exquisite orchid garden or walk around Swan Lake.
Read our Guide to Botanics Gardens.
Singapore Botanic Gardens, 1 Cluny Rd, Singapore 259569, www.nparks.gov.sg/sbg
West Coast Park: Big playground with climbing elements
Best features of West Coast Park: Adventure Playground, kite flying, open fields, paths for cycling, jogging and inline skating
Restaurants in the park: McDonald’s
Sassy Mama’s Review:
Overlooking the sea, West Coast Park near Clementi is defo my fav! The playground area is one of the biggest and best in Singapore: Zip lines, climbing frames, swings — it’s great for all ages. The part I love the most is actually the huge amount of paths around the park – we love taking the kids and their scooters or their Ezy Rollers for a good run around!
I can run alongside them! There is also a great place to hire bikes, or go-karts and this is a big hit in our family. Also Parkrun operates a 5k there every Saturday morning. Shame there is only a McDonalds there for F&B, though. – Georgina
West Coast Park, West Coast Ferry Rd, Singapore 126978, www.nparks.gov.sg/west-coast-park
Windsor Nature Park: Great for wildlife spotting
Best features of Windsor Nature Park: Walking and hiking trails, natural wildlife, nature photo opportunities, bird watching
Restaurants in the park: None
Sassy Mama’s Review:
While this park doesn’t have playgrounds like your typical neighbourhood park, we love this park for getting immersed in nature. When you walk through the Hanguana Trail with your kids, you can spot different types of native plants and take cherished photos with your kids that will freeze this moment in time.
Those with older kids can take a hike up the TreeTop Walk and marvel at the lush greenery and variety of flora and fauna throughout this park. And if you pay close attention, you can even spot different types of birds along the trails, which will help your kids hone their attention and awareness of their surrounding environment.
Windsor Nature Park, 30 Venus Drive, Singapore 573858, www.nparks.gov.sg/windsor-nature-park
Woodlands Waterfront Park: Two-storey high adventure playground
Best features of Woodlands Waterfront Park: Multi-generational playground, sky bridges, slides, swings, waterfront view
Restaurant in the park: Rasa Istimewa Waterfront Restaurant
Sassy Mama’s Review:
Sometimes, we just need a break from the city view. That’s when we head to Woodlands Waterfront Park, where we can give our eyes a break from tall buildings and screens and enjoy a beautiful panoramic view of the Straits of Johor, while the kids burn off their energy at the two-storey high adventure playground. Fitness enthusiasts can enjoy a workout along the jogging and cycling tracks, while the kids have plenty of space to run wild and free!
Woodlands Waterfront Park, Admiralty Road West, Singapore www.nparks.gov.sg/woodlands-waterfront-park
Yishun Park: Playgrounds and a nature play garden
Best features of Yishun Park: Playgrounds, sand play, fitness corners, walking trails, nature play garden
Restaurants in the park: Yishun Park Hawker Centre nearby
Sassy Mama’s Review:
For those in the North, Yishun Park is a fun park to spend the day out with the kids. There is plenty of space for them to run around, and we especially love the Nature Playgarden, where there are steps and a climbing structure made of logs. The kids love to practice their balance and agility on these logs and build sand castles at the sand play area.
If your kids like playing ‘I Spy’ like mine do, look out for rambutan and jackfruit trees throughout the park! And when the kids get hungry, we can simply pop over to the Yishun Park Hawker Centre to re-energise with a cold drink and snacks (or a meal) before heading home.
Yishun Park, bounded by Yishun Ave 4, Yishun Central, Yishun Ave 11 and Yishun Ring Road, www.nparks.gov.sg/yishun-park
So, what are you waiting for? Plan a fun family day out at one of these fab parks in Singapore!
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