The Singapore Botanic Gardens is a lush, tropical garden offering a retreat within the city with its diverse plant collections and historical significance.
Established in 1859, the Singapore Botanic Gardens is a colonial-era garden that has grown into one of the most famous tropical botanical institutions globally. Located in central Singapore, it spreads over 82 hectares and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The gardens include lakes, heritage trees, and a diverse range of ecosystems such as rainforest and marshland. Visitors can enjoy themed gardens like the National Orchid Garden, which houses thousands of orchid species and hybrids. The Singapore Botanic Gardens plays a crucial role in botanical research and education, making it both a scientific institution and a recreational haven. The gardens attract millions of visitors annually, drawn by its beauty, tranquility, and botanical exhibits. With walking trails, diverse flora, wildlife like squirrels and monitor lizards, and numerous events throughout the year, it is a place enjoyed by both locals and tourists.
National Orchid Garden
Rainforest section
Symphony Lake performances
Eco Lake and Learning Forest
Home to over 1,000 species and 2,000 hybrids of orchids.
A 6-hectare patch of original jungle that pre-dates the gardens.
A conservation site for forest ecosystems within the garden, featuring a treetop walk.