Top Trails and Hikes in Singapore

🥾 Trails and Hikes in Singapore

• Southern Ridges walk — Walk the 10km Southern Ridges trail connecting Mount Faber, Henderson Waves, Telok Blangah Hill, and Kent Ridge Park, with elevated walkways through forest canopy and panoramic city views.
• MacRitchie Reservoir loop — Walk the 11km loop around MacRitchie Reservoir in the Central Nature Reserve, with the 250m TreeTop Walk suspension bridge through the forest canopy, monkeys, and monitor lizards.
• Bukit Timah trail — Hike to the summit of Bukit Timah Hill, Singapore's highest point at 163m, through a 163-hectare primary rainforest reserve with more tree species than all of North America.
• East Coast Park cycling — Cycle the 15km East Coast Park along the coast from Marina Bay to Changi, a flat, paved path passing beaches, food centers, and parks, one of Singapore's most popular cycling routes.
• Fort Canning walk — Walk through Fort Canning Park, a historic hill in the city center with 14th-century Malay archaeological sites, colonial-era buildings, spice gardens, and the Battlebox WWII bunker.
• Singapore River promenade — Walk the Singapore River promenade from the Merlion at Marina Bay through Boat Quay and Clarke Quay to Robertson Quay, passing historic bridges, cafes, and bars.
• Labrador Nature Reserve — Walk the coastal trail at Labrador Nature Reserve, a rocky shore and secondary forest with WWII relics, a dragon's tooth gate replica, and views of the shipping channel.
• TreeTop Walk — The TreeTop Walk is a 250m suspension bridge 25m above the forest floor in MacRitchie Reservoir, offering close-up views of the rainforest canopy and a bird's-eye perspective of the reserve.
• Kranji Coastal Trail — Walk the Kranji Coastal Trail in the Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve, a boardwalk through mangroves and mudflats with views of migratory birds, mudskippers, and occasional crocodiles.
• Chek Jawa boardwalk — Walk the Chek Jawa boardwalk on Pulau Ubin, a 100-hectare offshore island, through six different ecosystems including mangroves, rocky shore, and coastal forest, with a 20m Jejawi Tower viewpoint.
• Henderson Waves — Walk the Henderson Waves, a 274m pedestrian bridge 36m above Henderson Road, the highest pedestrian bridge in Singapore, connecting Mount Faber and Telok Blangah Hill with a wave-like design.
• Kent Ridge Park — Walk through Kent Ridge Park, a 47-hectare hilltop park with secondary forest, a canopy walk, WWII history, and views of the National University of Singapore and the southern islands.
• Coney Island — Walk or cycle the 2.5km trail through Coney Island, a 50-hectare rustic park off Punggol with beaches, mangroves, and free-roaming casques, accessible by a bridge from Punggol Promenade.
• Chestnut Park — Walk the trails of Chestnut Nature Park, Singapore's largest nature park at 81 hectares, with separate hiking and mountain biking trails through secondary forest near Bukit Timah.
• Windsor Nature Park — Walk the trails of Windsor Nature Park, a 75-hectare park near MacRitchie with a canopy walk, freshwater streams, and the entrance to the TreeTop Walk.
• Bukit Brown — Walk through Bukit Brown Cemetery, a historic Chinese cemetery from 1922 being reclaimed by forest, with ornate tombs, banyan trees, and wildlife, a unique blend of heritage and nature.
• Rail Corridor — Walk or cycle the Rail Corridor, a 24km former railway line from Tanjong Pagar to Woodlands, now a green corridor through the city, passing historic bridges, neighborhoods, and nature areas.
• One North Park — Walk through One North Park, a 16-hectare green spine through the Biopolis and Fusionopolis research hubs, with gardens, art installations, and cafes in Singapore's tech district.
• Punggol Waterway — Walk or cycle the 4.2km Punggol Waterway, a man-made river through Punggol Eco-Town with parks, bridges, and water features, connecting Punggol Reservoir and Serangoon Reservoir.
• Mount Faber — Walk to the summit of Mount Faber, a 105m hill connected to the Southern Ridges, with a cable car station, views of the harbor and Sentosa, and a forest walk through secondary growth.