Biking Trails • Nature & Wildlife Areas
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Biking Trails in Singapore
THE 10 BEST Singapore Biking Trails
Biking Trails in Singapore
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Biking Trails
Central Water Catchment
Biking Trails • Hiking Trails
Changi
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Open now
Biking Trails • Hiking Trails
The Quays
Biking Trails • Hiking Trails
Tampines
Biking Trails • Hiking Trails
Bodies of Water • National Parks
Bukit Merah
Biking Trails • Hiking Trails
Bukit Batok
Biking Trails • Hiking Trails
Geylang
Biking Trails • Jogging Paths & Tracks
Tampines
What travellers are saying
- ambxdextrousSingapore, Singapore164 contributionsGood place to stroll and see the northern side of Singapore, which faces Pulau Ubin and Pulau Tekong. Smaller in comparison than East Coast Park.Written 25 June 2024This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
- SOH KIEN PENGSingapore, Singapore9,580 contributionsI was invited to a Volunteer Appreciation Dinner for Chingay participants at One Punggol. I came early in the morning at about 8 am hoping to explore this eco-town. It took me more than half an hour to reach here via the North-East MRT line from Outram Park. I ever came to Coney Island for a brisk walk few years back and a familiarization tour of SCDF first smart fire station - Punggol Fire Station last year. Other than these two places, I hardly know of any attraction in this northeastern part of Singapore.
I started with a morning stroll along the waterway exploring the park connector from Waterway Point Mall to Punggol Point. The waterway is the icon for this eco-town. Near to the mall, there were wall murals erected at the side at hen farming. It was thriving and very peaceful till the Japanese Imperial Army came. Punggol Point became the site of the massacre during the Sook-Ching operation where hundreds to thousands of Chinese were ferried here in lorries and shot dead. The transformation plan to a eco-town was a recent initiative, and the town was developed in 2016.
I could feel the serenity and tranquility at this waterway park: far from the hustle and bustle of city life, zooming cars, noisy engines and toxic exhaust fumes. Here, I heard only the water splashing sound, the bird chirping and inhaled the fresh air from the tall green trees along the banks.
Along my way to One Punggol, I visited the Fo Guang Shan temple. It was a small one compared to the parent monastery at Kaohsiung. I visited the teahouse at the 5th floor and was amazed by the well-decorated setting. The founder, Venerable monk Hsing Yun of Taiwan died at the age of 95. As I left the temple, I still remember his quote on suffering:
Those who recoil and retreat in the face of hardship will accomplish little; only those who are unafraid of suffering and adversity will succeed.
After the stroll, I proceeded to the Punggol Regional Library Co-working space at 4th level of One Punggol to do my work. This library is unique and very modern with plenty of study rooms and adult coworking spaces. There is also a MakeIt studio where you can learn, tinker and create with technology. Free workshops on 3D Printing, Digital Cutting and Robotics are also conducted for those keen to learn.
There is also a hawker center at the 2nd floor of this One Punggol building and I went to have my favorite `Lei Cha' lunch at a very popular stall here. Long queue, reasonable pricing and nourishing delicious food.
After lunch, I strolled around the Waterway Park surrounding SAFRA and visited the Punggol Discovery Cube to watch the virtual video on Punggol Development. There is a free shuttle bus at the Cube that can transport you to the Northshore mall near Punggol Settlement. But I went back to my cozy co-working space to continue my work.
At 6.30 pm, I went up to the 5th floor multi-purpose hall to have my Appreciation dinner. The hall was very big and the dinner very sumptuous with satay, muah chee, tutup kueh and fresh coconut juice.
A fruitful one-day visit to this eco-town with very conducive environment to work, eat and play surrounded by great greenery park and peaceful waterway.Written 21 March 2024This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - Devin LeeSingapore, Singapore528 contributionsAn off-the-beaten-track kind of trail. One of its kind in Singapore, that really makes you feel that you’re out of the urban sphere.
If you’re really looking to take a walk and breathe in fresh air while deep in lush greenery, this would be it.Written 19 January 2021This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - NKKSingapore, Singapore103 contributionsIt was kind of hot along the narrow street, it is 2 bicycle lane widel. Of course, there were cyclist from young to old on bikes and many groups of peope walking up and down. Actually, it felt crowded. Ventilation was not very good. I came here for the novelty of it and definitely not coming back here again. It was not at all a hot day, but it just felt really hot. Bring water and umbrella, if you must come.Written 21 October 2022This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
- NehemiahSingapore, Singapore6 contributionsreally good connector it connects well eh. so safe and happy that I could get this connection between places. normally no link eh. but this goodWritten 3 June 2022This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
- MS ChinKuala Lumpur, Malaysia290 contributionsRecently we did a 3 hours cycling trip aound this North Eastern Riverine Loop in Singapore. The whole park connector network (PCN) connects us to Punggol Point Park, Punggol Park, Sengkang Riverside Park and Punggol Waterway Park. We rented bicycle at Punggol Point Park and started our ride from here. We can detour to the Coney island (Serangoon island) fro the beautiful beaches and jungle. Continue further will lead us to the beautiful Lorong Halus Bridge. We continue cycling on paved walkway between the river and HDB flats. The river is beautifully lined and landscape to provide very pleasant recreational place for the HDB residents. When we reached intersection with Buangkok Dr, we turn to the right and we will soon see Punggol Park. After this we have to go through built up area, crossing many traffic lights before we join back to the riverside. further up the river leads us to Sengkang Riverside Park. A bit further up and detour to the inland along the tributary leads us to waterway Point, a big shopping area and then to Punggol Waterway Park. We have to turn back to the riverside and continue north to reach back Punggol Point Park, our starting point. The whole trip with the detours are more than 30km. This is a pleasant ride and we enjoy the nicely landscaped walkway between the high rise flats and the small streams.Written 24 May 2018This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
- kim buay pSingapore, Singapore13,871 contributionsAfter reading about the Tampines Heritage Trail- Green Space Trail, we started our exploration of this quarry along Tampines Industrial Ave 1. There are a few easy paths leading immediately to the calm water of the quarry. Rainwater had collected in the old, disused sand quarry and transformed it into a lake. This lake is about one-third the size of Bedok Reservoir and is a favourite with anglers.
Sand quarrying started in Tampines since 1912 and the boom period began in 1960s when vast urban redevelopment resulted in a high demand for sand.
By 1991, all quarries in Tampines ceased operations. One former quarry was converted into Bedok Reservoir while Tampines quarry remains disused.
After enjoying the view of the lake, we took the trail to the right. There are in fact many trails and we just used our instinct to walk the trail away from the water. After some distance. we decided to climb up a slope instead of continuing on the easy trail. We were happy to see another easy trail after the short climb so that we did not need to climb down the slope. Finally we saw the two funnel-shaped towers of Tampines NEWater Service Reservoir.
There are two coffee shops among the row of shophouses in the former Hun Yeang village just next to our exit point. This row of shophouses faces the Tampines Road/Tampines Link. The only bus which passes this road is bus no.72. We walked along the temple clusters to the bus stop opposite Tampines Dormitory along Tampines Ave 10 to take either bus no. 27 or 168 to our next destination, Tampines Eco-Green. We took about 1 hour and 15 mins for our walk at Tampines Quarry.. Some parts were muddy due to the downpour the previous day. Do bring along mosquito repellent for this walk.Written 17 December 2020This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - kim buay pSingapore, Singapore13,871 contributionsBuilt in the early 1850s, Sembawang Road is the oldest road in Yishun and Sembawang area. My walk covered a small section of Sembawang with its rich heritage. After alighting at the fairly new Canberra MRT station, I walked out immediately into a park connector with delightful yellow leaves trees and other flowering plants along the nature way. I turned into Canberra Lane and reached a green space-the Sendudok Park. Exiting the park and walking along Jln Malu-Malu, I turned right at Jln Jeruju to see the beautiful Sembawang Presbyterian Church with its blue facade. Its outstanding feature is the bell tower. The bells were imported from France and are sound at noon everyday. This church is built on land donated by Mr Ang Oon Hue who was known to be generous to the needy. Sembawang Shopping Centre was also developed by Mr Ang. Besides Sembawang Shopping Centre, many of the nearby shophouses and terrace houses were also built by Mr Ang.
The road names around here are centred along the theme of story telling in Malay culture such as Jln Salang (the action of driving a keris from the collarbone to the hear), Jln Shaer (a quatrain of four lines with a rhyme), Jln Cherpen (a short story), Jln Hikayat (a legend), and Jln Sajak (a poem).
Walking along Jln Salang and turning into Jln Shaer, I reached another neighborhood park, Kemuning Park. From the park, there is a small rustic path which leads to Jln Sajak and Jln Cherpen. It is a very short walk along Jln Hikayat to main Sembawang Road. Sembawang Hotspring Park is nearby within a short walking distance. There are many coffee shops and restaurants along Jln Legendi for refreshment stop.Written 10 January 2021This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - kim buay pSingapore, Singapore13,871 contributionsIt is one of the prettiest park connector in Singapore. The Ulu Pandan Park connector runs along both banks of the scenic Sungei Ulu Pandan, between Commonwealth Ave West and Bukit Batok East Ave 2. There are many places to access the park connector. On one occasion, I started my walk along the south bank from Clementi Road near to Sunset way. Sungei Ulu Pandan has been transformed with vegetated swales to help cleanse the water. There are numerous lookout decks along the PC. Very prominent is the old truss bridge and the now-defunct railway bridge across Sungei Ulu Pandan was part of the old Jurong line. A good detour recently built is the Clementi NorthArc with its roof gardens which provides scenic views of the surrounding areas. There are also numerous playgrounds to check out for those with kids. At one playground, there is an information board which states that the old KTM track that connected Singapore to Malaysia used to pass through Clementi NorthArc. In fact some of the KTM railway track rails have been preserved and become part of Clementi NorthArc's landscape. After this detour, the PC continues to AYE. I chose to exit at Singapore Buddhist Youth Mission and took a bus to Holland Village from the bus stop outside Clementi Fire Station.
On another occasion, I started cycling with my rented bicycle from the North bank near to Sunset Way. It is easier to cycle along the North bank as there are not many people walking here compared to the south bank. I returned my bicycle at the bus stop opposite to the Ulu Pandan Bus depot and took bus 52 back to Sunset Way.Written 4 July 2024This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - SOH KIEN PENGSingapore, Singapore9,580 contributionsThe Alexandra Park connector is not just a connector for me to walk my way from Tanglin Road to Zion Road. In fact, it connects me to a group of garden enthusiasts at Blk 5 Delta Avenue.
The garden outside the South-Central Community Family Service Centre (FSC) attracted my attention. The garden occupied two slither plots of land in front of the FSC and seemed to me very well maintained and sculptured with the names of the plants or herbs written on mini placard labels displayed near the plants.
One Saturday afternoon, I happened to walk past the garden and saw a group of seniors trimming and tending the garden. I told them I was fascinated by the names of the herbs and plants. One of them enthusiastically brought me around the garden and passionately introduced me to all the herbal plants and vegetables they grow. I came to learn about Black Faced General (黑面将军), the Sabah Snake Grass ( 优遁草), the South African leaves (南非叶) which possess anticancer properties and was also explained the way of boiling them. The entire encyclopedia of herbal remedy suddenly opens up in front of me.
When Emperor Shih Huang Ti sent his alchemist to Japan to search for the elixir of longevity, he knew that each country has her own ecosystem of unique herbs representative of that country characteristics. While Traditional Chinese Medicine relied on the 本草纲目 Bencao Gangmu which Li Shihzhen compiled, they were herbs grown mostly in mainland China. Singapore has our own herbal plants which are different from that grow in China.
While tourists like to explore the physical attractions of a country, I felt excited exploring the native herbal plants of a country.
Thanks much to this group of garden enthusiasts who open my horizon to a new adventure.Written 18 October 2023This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - kim buay pSingapore, Singapore13,871 contributionsPandan River starts as a storm drain in Bukit Batok that gradually enlarges as it flows southward. It flows through the HDB and industrial estates to a natural mangrove swamp at the end. Pandan River gets its name from the abundant Pandan trees along its banks.
Initially the Ulu Pandan Park Connector runs beside the river and after the elevated Jurong Circular Bridge, the Pandan Gardens Park Connector runs beside it. My walk continued at Pandan Reservoir ( an elevated reservoir) on a gravel path.
Pandan Reservoir is built by damming the river’s mouth and provides non-potable water to the surrounding Jurong industrial estates.
I decided to follow it from a distance on the gravel path. Quite soon across the river is the Pandan Tidal Gates. Two large water pipelines run parallel along the river towards the Pandan Tidal Gates.
Further up the gravel path is the view of a large water pipeline half-submerged into the reservoir.
I exited the Pandan reservoir after the Rowing School and walked towards Sungei Pandan Bridge along Jln Buroh. At the platform on the bridge, the last remnants of a natural mangrove swamp ( previously prevalent in Jurong ) can be glimpsed at the mouth of the Pandan River before it runs into Singapore Straits. There are some boats on the river creating a rustic laid back scene. To get back to the Clementi Bus Interchange, there is bus 285 at the bus stop along nearby Pandan Loop. I would recommend this walk only in cool weather as there are no trees on the gravel path along Pandan Reservoir.Written 1 December 2020This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - kim buay pSingapore, Singapore13,871 contributionsWhampoa Park Connector starts at Jalan Rajah, across Toa Payoh Town Park and runs along Sungei Whampoa before ending at Bendemeer Road. It is 4.49 km long. However, this PC is connected to the Kallang PC at Bendemeer by the colourful Kolam Ayer Bridge. Hence it is possible to walk all the way to Kallang Riverside Park.
It is cyclist-friendly as there are ramps at both overhead bridges across the PIE and CTE. There are much to see along the way such as:
1) Under PUB's ABC Waters Programme, the 450m stretch of the river from Kim Keat Road to the CTE has been transformed to provide a rain garden, wooden benches and look out deck. Its aim is to foster community bonding and show how the rain garden helps to cleanse rainwater runoff.
2) I learnt about the use of Gabions along the canal to allow creepers to grow to soften the look of the canal and protect the river banks.
3) Blk 26B of HDB St George's Tower has a sky Terrace on the 24th floor which offers excellent aerial view of Sunei Whampoa as well as the distant Sports Hub.
4) The Bendemeer end has the Kolam Ayer ABC Waterfront which includes a viewing gallery, floating platform, riverside plaza and kayak shed.
Here the Kolam Ayer Bridge connects the Whampoa PC and Kallang PC.Written 7 October 2020This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - kim buay pSingapore, Singapore13,871 contributionsThis linear park lies between two MRT stations, namely the Bedok North and Bedok Reservoir MRT Stations. Both stations are just beside the park. It has undulating terrain with a small mould near to the Bedok North MRT station. After that, it is fairly flat and the Siglap Park Connector runs through it at some part. It is mainly utiilised by the residents for their exercises. It has a playground with sandpit, foot massage course, fitness equipment and a small dog run. The length of this park is beside the PIE but it is so tranquil here.
My first visit here is rewarded by the lovely blooms of the garlic vine that run down the shelter walkway in the park.Written 30 January 2021This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - eVe 🇸🇬🇸🇬🇸🇬Singapore, Singapore1,492 contributionsWe hired our bicycles at Changi Beach car park 1 at Nicoll Drive. Gocycling will allow you to return at any of their other stations with a $50 refundable deposit.
We cycled from Changi Beach to East Coast Park area D using 2 hours. The most beautiful and scenic ride was at Changi Coastal Park Connector to Tanah Merah passing through Changi Convention Centre. It was a very long ride and we only stopped for three 2 minutes water breaks. For a more leisurely ride, do hire for 3 hours.Written 30 October 2023This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - kim buay pSingapore, Singapore13,871 contributionsThis is a linear pedestrian walkway stretching from Geylang Road, opposite to Wisma Geylang Serai, all the way to East Coast Road next to Katong Shopping Centre. From the Geylang end, there are 31 community garden plots next to the walkway. Some gardeners are successful in growing the passion fruits, papayas, ladies' fingers while others focus on flowering plants such as orchids etc.
Another good detour along this walk is the Eurasian Community House. Beside dining option here at Quentin's, there is an interesting exhibition at the Eurasian Heritage Gallery which opens at 10 am.
Along the way there are some activities panels suitable for young children to play with. This walkway provides an easy path for getting to various locations from Geylang to Katong.Written 3 April 2021This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
