Tampines Boulevard Park (west section)

Rocky bioswales have been integrated along the park’s perimeter, to manage stormwater runoff by capturing and absorbing rainwater while contributing to the park’s natural environment.

A 60m tri-colour mini track designed for young ones to pedal around. It features bright yellow signs reminding riders to wear their helmets, instilling good and safe riding habits.

The outdoor fitness area has exercise equipment that are suitable for the young and old and aims to promote physical activity and well-being.

Inspired by the former Tampines sand quarries, the sand play area allows for experiential learning where children gain a multi-sensory experience by playing freely amidst nature.

A haven for butterflies, bees, and birds, this elevated garden is located within the nature playgarden and it features biodiversity attracting plants.

With its distinctive dragon head slide, this playgarden features various amenities inspired from biophilic features and integrated natural element into play where possible.

This shrub has bright yellow flowers and mature fruit pods that produces a sound when shook. It attracts both butterflies and bees. 

This native tree has beautiful light pink flowers, which are said to resemble that of cherry blossoms. It is the preferred local food plant for caterpillars of the Archduke butterfly.

This is a drought tolerant, bird attracting shrub that has large and showy trumpet-shaped flowers that are apricot yellow with reddish-orange throats.

This native tree typically flowers in April to May and occasionally during other times of the year after a dry period and when it is slightly cooler.