Labrador Nature Reserve

While the actual landmark was blown up in 1848 to widen the channel for modern ships to sail through, this replica serves as a monument to our maritime past.

This coastal headland played a significant role in the history of Singapore during World War II and the remnants that dot the park tell a fascinating story.

This 1-hectare extension provides a therapeutic area for senior citizens and physically challenged individuals to experience the tranquillity of the reserve.

This is the only publicly accessible rocky sea cliff on the mainland. The 10-hectare coastal secondary vegetation around it is part of the nature reserve.

Hear songs from a variety of bird species and keep a lookout for the Oriental Magpie Robin and Black-Naped Oriole.

This coastal tree bears reddish fleshy fruits that resemble grapes. Its trunk is also rusty red and its leaves are round with distinct veins.

This tree contains saponins that fishermen use to stun fish. Its white fluffy flowers open at night, attracting pollinators such as moths and bats.

This mammal can be identified by its orange belly with black stripes that run down the sides of its body.