
River Safari is Asia's first and only river-themed wildlife park, featuring over 5,000 animal habitats and over 300 species of both land and sea life. Visitors can experience four distinct zones: World Rivers, Giant Panda Forest, Amazon River Basin, and Amazon Forest. Visit giant pandas Kaikai and Jiajia in the Giant Panda Bamboo Forest, Southeast Asia's largest panda habitat; see the endangered Mekong giant catfish in the Amazon Underwater Forest, the world's largest freshwater aquarium; and explore the wonders of wildlife through the Freshwater Gallery, which features river habitat exhibits.
All seasons
1 day;
Giant Panda Forest and Amazon Underwater Forest Theme Pavilion.
Admission fee: Adults: S$36/person, Children (3-12 years old): S$24/person, children under 3 years old enter the park free of charge;
All fares are in Singapore dollars and are inclusive of 7% GST;
Amazon River Exploration Cruise: $5 for adults, $3 for children;
Only children over 1.06 meters tall are allowed to ride the boats, and school groups must pre-register with the park's educational unit.
10:00-19:00; Last admission: 18:00
Tips:
Please refer to the scenic spot’s announcement for details.
River Ecological Park in Singapore is a sanctuary dedicated to conserving river ecosystems and promoting environmental sustainability. The park serves as a natural habitat for local wildlife and a space for public education on the importance of river conservation. It highlights Singapore’s commitment to green initiatives and urban sustainability.
The River Ecological Park is located in Singapore, near the central region. You can reach it by taking the MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) to the nearest station, followed by a short bus ride or a 10-minute walk from the station. Taxis are also an option for more direct access.
The park is typically open from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM daily. The best times to visit are early in the morning or late afternoon when the weather is cooler, and the wildlife is most active.
Entry to the River Ecological Park is free, though some special exhibits or guided tours may require a small fee. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance or booked online for specific events or tours.
Booking tickets in advance is generally not required unless you are attending a special event or taking a guided tour. If you prefer, tickets can be booked online a few days in advance for convenience.
Plan to spend 1 to 2 hours to fully explore the park, especially if you take time to enjoy the scenic walks, observe wildlife, and participate in activities. If you're attending an educational session or guided tour, allow for 3 hours.
Guided tours are available in multiple languages, including English and Mandarin. Audio guides are also available for a self-guided experience, offering information about the park's ecology and conservation initiatives.
Start at the park entrance and walk along the riverbanks, following the trails to the main exhibits. Visit the wildlife areas and participate in any ongoing educational programs. End your visit at the viewing platform or take a boat ride for a different perspective.
The park generally closes in the evening, so night visits are not available. However, special tours and events may be organized during certain times of the year, so it’s worth checking the park’s website or contacting them for updated information.
The park can be busy during weekends and public holidays. For a more peaceful visit, try coming early in the morning on weekdays, especially outside of school holidays.
There are rest areas throughout the park, with toilets and drinking water stations available. Light snacks and beverages can be purchased at the entrance or nearby cafes. The park does not have extensive dining options, so it's recommended to bring your own snacks if needed.
The park is designed to be accessible to all visitors, including the elderly and disabled. There are paved paths for easy walking, and wheelchairs are available upon request. The park also offers family-friendly activities for children.
Cards and mobile payments are accepted at most facilities in the park, including at food stalls and for ticket purchases. Cash is not necessary, though small amounts of cash may be useful for smaller purchases.
Yes, there are vegetarian and halal food options available at nearby cafes and restaurants, particularly in the central areas of Singapore.
Yes, there are small souvenir shops near the entrance of the park offering nature-themed items such as eco-friendly bags, local crafts, and wildlife-themed souvenirs.