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Nature and coastal walk at Labrador Nature Reserve

Free of charge

About the boardwalk and trails

Follow the self-guided Labrador Nature & Coastal Walk to experience a wide variety of habitats – mudflats, mangroves, coastal forest, rocky shore, parkland and Adinandra belukar (a type of secondary forest).

The mangrove and coastal areas in particular are part of a prized indigenous ecosystem that is home to 40% of the endangered and vulnerable plant species in Singapore.

Quick facts

Difficulty level: Easy and wheelchair-friendly

Distance: 2.1km

Estimated walking time: 45 minutes

Highlights:

  • An up-close and personal experience with rich mangrove flora and fauna
  • Exposure to a wide variety of habitats around the seamless loop
  • Views of Keppel Harbour, Sentosa Island and Labrador Nature Reserve

View the Labrador Nature & Coastal Walk guide (includes map) (PDF, 3.7MB).

The self-guided walk comprises 3 segments: Alexandra Garden Trail, Berlayer Creek mangrove trail, and Bukit Chermin Boardwalk.

The 300m Bukit Chermin Boardwalk is an elevated boardwalk that connects the Berlayer Creek mangrove trail and Labrador Nature Reserve to the promenade at Reflections at Keppel Bay.

Take the coastal boardwalk to cross the mouth of Berlayer Creek and skirt the coastal foothill of Bukit Chermin.

During high tide, you can spot schools of fish from the low-lying boardwalk, and observe the seagrass beds and marine life on the mudflats during low tide.

The 5.61-hectare Berlayer Creek mangrove trail is part of a larger network of habitats snaking through the Southern Ridges to the waterfront.

Berlayer Creek is one of two remaining mangroves in the south of mainland Singapore. The trail passes through mangroves, rocky shore and mudflats.

The area is rich in biodiversity with 60 bird species, 19 species of fish and 14 true mangrove plants recorded here. It also has a high density of some 50 species of molluscs.

You can extend your walk from Berlayer Creek to the Alexandra Garden Trail.

This 830m trail traverses up from Port Road to Alexandra Road and connects to Alexandra Arch, Forest Walk and Gillman Village.