Punggol Waterway Park

Take a nostalgia-evoking photo at the old bus stop or the 160m stretch of the old Punggol Road, which were preserved when the park was built.

The bridge is named after its dome-shaped structure. Catch the sunset here or spot otters, migratory birds and more.

Designed to resemble a kelong (an offshore fishing platform built on wooden stilts), this bridge pays tribute to Punggol's history as a fishing village.

Found at the eastern side of the park, this bridge earned its name for offering the best views of the rising sun.

Try to spot Rambutan, Durian, Jackfruit or Chiku trees – some examples of species that were likely planted by Punggol settlers in the past.

This small, white-faced bird has a call that can sound like liquid bubbling chatter or, at times, a loud "chweit-chweit".

One of Singapore's top ten resident birds, it is active in the mornings and evenings. Listen out for its melodious call that sounds like "too-whee-you".

This moderately-sized parrot is a globally threatened species. It often travels in pairs or groups of four or five.

Red Thalia, Bulrush and Swamp Cabbage are grown along the waterway to remove pollutants from the soil, water and even air.

As you pass the adventure bridge, try to spot plants such as Lalang or Purple Fountain Grass, both grown for their ability to withstand droughts and floods.