Singapore

 The Future is Green

As part of Singapore’s bold vision to become a ‘City in Nature’, the National Parks Board has announced two exciting projects that will transform the island’s green landscape. These new nature spaces aren’t just about adding more greenery – they’re designed to connect people with nature in meaningful, immersive ways. Set to open in 2028, both parks will offer fresh opportunities for outdoor exploration, wildlife observation and eco-education.

Mandai Mangrove and Mudflat Nature Park

Tucked away along Singapore’s northern coast, the Mandai Mangrove and Mudflat will be conserved as a vibrant Nature Park. This unique ecosystem is a haven for biodiversity, supporting a rich variety of plant and animal life, from migratory birds to fascinating marine species.

Bukit Batok Nature Corridor

Meanwhile, over in the west, the Bukit Batok Nature Corridor will serve as a green bridge, linking the lush Bukit Timah Nature Reserve with the future Tengah Forest Corridor. This extensive network of green spaces will create a seamless flow of natural habitats, making it easier for wildlife to thrive and for people to enjoy the great outdoors. 

With these new projects, Singapore continues to push the boundaries of urban sustainability. Whether you’re a birdwatcher, a fitness enthusiast or someone who just loves being outdoors, the Mandai Mangrove and Mudflat Nature Park and the Bukit Batok Nature Corridor will offer fresh ways to experience the island’s natural beauty. 

(Image credit of artist impression: Nparks)