Sungei Buloh Nature Tour

Tucked away in the north-western part of the island, this ecological gem is a mangrove forest. Covering only 2. 2 square kilometres, this is Singapore's first ASEAN Heritage Park and it is also a member of the East Asian Australasian Flyway Partnership. From September to March, migratory shorebirds, such as the Common Redshank, Common Greenshank, Pacific Golden Plover, etc, can be seen in the reserve. Some will stop here to feed and rest before they fly further south and some will stay on until March when it is time to fly north. Find out where these birds come from, where they go and how we keep track of them on their amazing journey. I have been birdwatching here since 1995 and as a nature guide for more than 10 years. I would love to share my knowledge of mangroves with you and show you where to look for local residents such as mudskippers, crabs, spiders, birds, and monitor lizards. If you are very lucky, you may see some otters, and even a crocodile or two!