Top 10 Best Places to Hike in Singapore

Singapore's most popular nature trail featuring the iconic TreeTop Walk suspension bridge and pristine reservoir views. This 11km loop takes you through primary rainforest teeming with wildlife including long-tailed macaques and monitor lizards.

Home to Singapore's highest peak at 163m, this nature reserve protects one of the few remaining primary rainforests in the world. Multiple trails of varying difficulty wind through ancient dipterocarp forest with exceptional biodiversity.

A stunning 10km trail connecting Mount Faber Park to Labrador Nature Reserve via elevated walkways and forest paths. The Henderson Waves bridge, Singapore's highest pedestrian bridge, offers spectacular city skyline views.

An offshore island adventure featuring diverse ecosystems from mangroves to coastal forests. The Chek Jawa boardwalk lets you explore six different habitats while spotting wildlife like hornbills and wild boars.

Singapore's first ASEAN Heritage Park featuring extensive mangrove forests and migratory bird habitats. Boardwalks and observation hides offer excellent birdwatching opportunities, especially during migration season.

A 24km linear park following the former KTM railway line from Woodlands to Tanjong Pagar. This heritage trail passes through diverse landscapes and historic sites including the beautifully restored Bukit Timah Railway Station.

A rustic island park accessible via bridges from Punggol, offering natural beaches, casuarina woodlands, and mangrove habitats. Perfect for nature walks and birdwatching away from urban Singapore.

Singapore's only rocky sea cliff with significant WWII history and rich coastal biodiversity. The trail combines natural beauty with historical bunkers and gun emplacements from the British colonial era.

A historic hilltop park in the heart of Singapore with archaeological sites, spice gardens, and lush greenery. The iconic spiral staircase and ancient trees make it popular for both history buffs and Instagram enthusiasts.

A buffer park between urban areas and the Central Catchment Nature Reserve, featuring excellent forest trails and the Hanguana Trail boardwalk. Known for diverse dragonfly species and freshwater stream habitats.

Singapore's longest hiking trail spanning 36km from Jurong Lake Gardens to Coney Island. The newly enhanced trail now features improved signage, rest stops, and connects through 14 parks and nature areas.

A newer park preserving remnants of a Hainan village with heritage trails through secondary forest. The Ruins Trail reveals old kampong structures being reclaimed by nature, offering a unique historical hiking experience.

Singapore's newest nature park opened with elevated boardwalks through freshwater swamp forest. The park preserves rare habitats and serves as an important wildlife corridor connecting Bukit Timah to the Central Catchment.

The 6-hectare rainforest within the UNESCO World Heritage Site offers a cool retreat during spring months. Ancient trees and diverse plant species provide natural shade for comfortable hiking.

Perfect for spring mornings with shaded quarry trails and the Wallace Education Centre. The Singapore Quarry viewpoint offers stunning views of the flooded quarry surrounded by lush greenery.

Beat the summer heat with refreshing sea breezes along Singapore's eastern coastline. This coastal trail offers mangrove boardwalks, beach sections, and stunning views of the Changi coastline.

Escape Singapore's summer humidity in this air-conditioned mountain environment. The 35-meter waterfall and misty cloud forest conditions make this a perfect summer hiking alternative.

Fall marks the arrival of migratory birds from Siberia and Northern Asia. This is the prime season to spot rare shorebirds, egrets, and herons along the wetland reserve's extensive boardwalks.

The cooler fall temperatures make this former granite quarry ideal for hiking. The abandoned quarry filled with turquoise water creates a dramatic backdrop for the surrounding forest trails.

Singapore's drier winter months (December-February) offer ideal conditions for this challenging 12km route. Clear skies and lower humidity make conquering Singapore's highest point more comfortable.

Winter brings clearer skies perfect for spotting resident and overwintering birds at Singapore's largest freshwater marshland. The observation tower offers panoramic views of the marsh ecosystem.