
Singapore Night Safari is the world's first wildlife park open to tourists at night, where visitors can watch wild animals at night and have a unique experience.
The park encompasses eight distinct regions: the Southeast Asian rainforests, the African savannah, the Nepalese river valleys, the South American pampas, and the Burmese jungles. Visitors can choose to take a guided tour bus to see large and ferocious animals like leopards and slow lorises, or explore the winding rainforest on foot, offering close encounters with leopards, fishing cats, and wallabies. Stops are provided along the way, allowing ample time to admire the magnificent scenery of the rainforest. The park's open-air theater also hosts evening performances such as "Night Spirits" and fire-breathing performances by indigenous Bornean tribes.
November to March is the rainy season, with light rain.
June to September is the dry season and is relatively hot.
More than 3 hours;
Southeast Asian rainforests, Lion Lookout, open-air theater performances, etc.;
Cable car route: Himalayan foothills - Indian subcontinent - African equatorial zone - Indonesian/Malaysian forests - Asian river forests - Nepalese river valley - Myanmar mountainside
Walking route: Fish and Cat Trail - Leopard Trail - East Station Trail - Wallaby Trail
Adult ticket: 57 Singapore dollars; Child ticket: 3-12 years old 39 Singapore dollars;
Senior Ticket: SGD 22 for those aged 60 and above (Monday to Sunday, January 1st - December 31st)
The ticket includes admission to the Singapore Zoo's Rainforest Lumina.
Tips:
Special seats for Japanese and Chinese guided tours can be reserved at S$10 per person.
19:15 - 00:00 the next day; Last admission: 23:15 (Monday to Sunday, January 1st - December 31st)
Admission times are 19:15, 20:15, 21:15, 22:15
The Singapore Night Safari, opened in 1994, is the world’s first nocturnal zoo. It provides a unique chance to experience the world of wildlife after dark, showcasing over 2,500 animals from around the world. The attraction is significant for its efforts in conservation and education, particularly focused on nocturnal species.
The Singapore Night Safari is located at 80 Mandai Lake Road, Singapore, adjacent to the Singapore Zoo. You can reach it by taxi, bus (buses 138, 926, or 927), or via the Mandai Khatib MRT station, followed by a short bus ride to the attraction.
The Night Safari is open from 7:15 PM to midnight daily. The best time to visit is after sunset, around 8:00 PM to 9:30 PM, when the animals are most active.
Adult tickets are priced at around SGD 49, while tickets for children range from SGD 34. Tickets can be purchased online through the official Night Safari website or at the gate, though online booking is recommended for discounts.
It is recommended to book tickets in advance, especially during peak seasons (weekends and holidays). Booking a few days ahead ensures availability and can also secure discounts.
To fully explore the Singapore Night Safari, plan to spend at least 2 to 3 hours, including the tram ride and the walking trails.
Guided tours are available, typically in English. Audio guides are available for the tram ride, offering commentary in multiple languages including Mandarin, Japanese, and German.
Start with the tram ride to get an overview of the park, then explore the walking trails like the Leopard Trail and the Fishing Cat Trail. Conclude your visit with the "Creatures of the Night" show.
The entire attraction is centered around night visits. The "Creatures of the Night" show is a popular light show that runs several times a night, offering a closer look at nocturnal behaviors.
The Night Safari can get crowded, especially on weekends and public holidays. To avoid crowds, visit on weekdays, preferably on a Wednesday or Thursday, and try to arrive early in the evening before 8:00 PM.
Yes, the Singapore Night Safari is accessible for elderly, children, and disabled visitors. Wheelchair rentals are available, and there are accessible paths for easy navigation throughout the park.
Both cash and cards (including mobile payments like Apple Pay and Google Pay) are accepted at most locations within the park.
Yes, there are vegetarian, vegan, and halal food options available at the Ulu Ulu Safari Restaurant and the nearby snack kiosks.
Yes, souvenir shops are located at the entrance and exit. Typical souvenirs include animal plush toys, branded merchandise, and themed gifts.