1. Chestnut Nature Park 

5 Nature Trails To Discover Singapore By_1Measuring about 17ha in size, it is situated next to the Central Catchment Nature Reserve. Besides featuring a 1.6km mountain biking trail and a 2.1km hiking trail, the southern portion of the nature park will also allow bird lovers to spot species such as the Brown-chested Jungle Flycatcher and the Straw-headed Bulbul.

Text: Calvin Yang/Straits Times Additional Reporting: Atika Lim

Photo: NParks

2. Prunus Trail at Macritchie Boardwalks 

5 Nature Trails To Discover Singapore By_2The Prunus Trails starts at the entrance of the MacRitchie Nature Trail. The three kilometre trail takes about an hour to complete and promises sights of native creatures living in the forest. Such creatures includes the clouded monitor lizard, oriental whip snake and white-bellied fish eagle.

Photo: NParks

3. Changi Point Coastal Walk 

5 Nature Trails To Discover Singapore By_3This easy walking trail is about two kilometres and takes only 45 minutes to complete. While there, soak in the rustic ambience that the boardwalk has to offer and watch out for creatures like the Common Sun Skink, Pacific Swallow and Little Tern. We heard that sunsets there are amazing so bring your cameras with you too!

Photo: NParks

4. Coney Island Park 

5 Nature Trails To Discover Singapore By_4Home to over 80 species of birds and other creatures, Coney Island Park is the latest nature spot in Singapore. Whether you decide to venture in via bicycle or foot, the park offers plenty of experiences for all. There are five themed beach areas (each providing a habitat for the animals) for you to discover.

Photo: NParks

5. Ancient History Trail at For Canning Park

5 Nature Trails To Discover Singapore By_5Embark on the Ancient History Trail at Fort Canning Park and see the artefacts that were uncovered during the construction of the area back in 1926. From illustrations to the archaeological dig and exhibition area, there’s so much to see and learn about the Golden Age of Singapore while you’re there.

Photo: NParks