Sisters' Islands Marine Park

Found in the waters off Small Sister's Island, this coral nursery enhances the reef and protects locally rare corals that may be threatened by coral bleaching.

This hatchery on Small Sister's Island helps sea turtles to survive by providing their hatchlings with a safe space to incubate, hatch and make it to sea.

Located at Big Sister's Island, these trails give certified divers a chance to explore Singapore's reefs and learn about our marine biodiversity.

The coral reefs provide food, shelter and protection for rare and endangered species of seahorses, clams, sponges and more.

This 3.9-hectare lagoon has a variety of mangrove, coral, seagrass, sandy shore and rocky shore habitats. It is closed for research and conservation activities.

Uncover Singapore's rich marine life through interactive exhibitions such as a viewing pool, aquariums and more at St John's Island.

Known to be the largest living bivalve molluscs, these clams comes in a variety of colours. Look out for the Fluted Giant Clam, which can reach 40cm in length.

If you are really lucky, you might spot a bamboo shark resting in the sand or catch a Hawksbill Turtle or eagle ray swimming past!

It is hard to spot these tiny sea slugs, but their bright colours make them a photographer's favourite.

There are over 100 species of reef fish in Singapore. Look out for the Clownfish, Copperband Butterflyfish, or the rare Frogfish camouflaged in the reef.

Look out for over 200 species of sponges including the Neptune's Cup Sponge, which was believed to be extinct until it was spotted in Singapore in 2011.

In areas with calm waters, look out for seahorses hiding in the seagrass meadows.