Can we visit Sungei Buloh?
Visitors can choose to participate in the numerous guided tours operated by the NParks Board or request for special guided tours from independent guides of the reserve. There are four trails available: Migratory Bird Trail: Spanning 1.9km, it is the longest trail and surrounds the Buloh Tidal Ponds.
What is the best time to go Sungei Buloh?
September to March
The most popular time of the year to visit is from September to March. This is when migratory birds such as the Great Egret, Marsh Sandpiper and Himalayan Swiftlet fly into the wetlands at Sungei Buloh.
How many mangroves are there in Sungei Buloh?
202ha
Since then Sungei Buloh has expanded to include 202ha of mangroves, mudflats, ponds and forests, providing an even larger sanctuary for the flora and fauna that call it home.
What can we do at Sungei Buloh?
Visit Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve to spot wild crocodiles, monitor lizards and birds, and explore mangrove forests! This kid-friendly nature park is a great place for families.
Are there saltwater crocodiles in Singapore?
Crocodiles occur naturally in the wild in Singapore, although they are not commonly sighted. The species that is found here is the Estuarine Crocodile. Also known as the Saltwater Crocodile, it is one of the largest crocodile species in the world and can grow to more than 5m in length.
Can I see the sunrise from Sungei Buloh?
If you’re hoping to visit Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve, here are some useful tips: If you want to catch the sunrise: The Wetland Centre is the closest drop-off area to Eagle Point, where we caught the sunrise.
What to do if u see a crocodile?
Pro Tip: If you spot a croc, back away slowly and try not to make sudden movements. Splashing in water will only draw attention. If a crocodile heads your way, run away in a straight line. The myth about moving in a zig-zag motion is just that—a myth.
What is so special about Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve?
Home to some of the world’s rarest mangroves, the Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve is an internationally recognised site of importance. The park is a stopover point for migratory birds like the pacific gold plover and the asian dowitcher.