Singapore 3-Park Explorer Pass — Complete Guide to Zoo, River Wonders & Bird Paradise

Singapore•easy

Difficulty

easy

Duration

3–12 hours

Fitness Level

Light walking stamina is sufficient; plan for multiple short walks and optional tram rides for rest.

Overview

One ticket opens three very different wildlife worlds in Mandai. This Explorer Pass pairs accessible tram rides with walk-through aviaries and river aquaria—ideal for families and curious travelers looking to see orangutans, river megafish, and 400 species of birds without the logistics headache.

Singapore 3-Park Explorer Pass — Complete Guide to Zoo, River Wonders & Bird Paradise

Other

Wildlife

Select participants and date

Date

Thu, Oct 30

Travelers

The morning air in Mandai has a wet-green clarity that makes leaves gleam and birds call like a radio warming up. You step through the zoo gates and the city’s glass-and-concrete hum drops away; in its place the path curves beneath rain-forest canopies, tram tracks hum past, and orangutans regard visitors with a patience that feels almost conversational. This pass hands you access to three different rhythms of life: the open-range charisma of Singapore Zoo, the water-world drama of River Wonders, and the bright, kinetic kingdoms inside Bird Paradise.

Adventure Photos

Singapore 3-Park Explorer Pass — Complete Guide to Zoo, River Wonders & Bird Paradise photo 1

Adventure Tips

Start early to catch peak animal activity

Animals like primates, otters and diurnal birds are most active in the morning; arrive at opening to beat heat and crowds.

Use the tram to save steps

Trams at the Zoo and Bird Paradise shorten walking loops and are included with park access—ride between zones to conserve energy.

Carry a refillable water bottle

Tap water is safe and water stations are available—hydration is essential in Singapore’s humidity.

Observe feeding and distance rules

Do not feed animals or lean on barriers—park staff manage diets and safety for both animals and visitors.

Local Insights

Wildlife

Orangutan
Giant river otter

History

Mandai’s transformation from plantation land to a wildlife precinct began in the 1970s; the parks evolved as part of Singapore’s effort to combine recreation with conservation and breeding programs.

Conservation

The parks run captive-breeding and species-recovery projects for threatened animals; visitors are asked to follow rules that minimize disturbance and waste to support these efforts.