3 Best Tourist Attractions in Ang Mo Kio

"Thomson Nature Park covers about 50 hectares in size aimed at conserving the area's biodiversity. The Nature Park is the 7th nature park in Singapore. The park was developed on the former site of Hainan Village. Thomson Nature Park features five trails spanning 3.8 km. The trails pass through extensive forest areas. Visitors can also explore the remains of Hainan Village and see several species of Ficus, Angsana, and common Pulai. The park is also a key conservation site for the critically endangered Raffles’ Banded Langur. Thomson Nature Park also has a freshwater habitat, and visitors can observe the great diversity of ferns and aquatic animals present.

"Kebun Baru Birdsinging Club was founded to promote an avian culture, interest, appreciation, and understanding of birds and their singing. Bird watching is the country's largest bird singing and display arena. The club aims to support bird breeding, especially endangered species. Kebun Baru Birdsinging Club organises bird singing competitions and events for the enjoyment of both locals and tourists. The Birdsinging Club raises funds for competitions and other related activities. Visitors can enjoy the sunshine and songbirds. The spot is also used for morning workouts, and you can also visit the nearby parks. The field has a total of 426 poles. The capacity of the club is more than 1000 cages.

"Therapeutic Garden@ Bishan Park 1 provides therapeutic horticulture programmes involving plants and nature. The garden is located in Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park. The Therapeutic Garden is one of the perfect places to see stunning views of nature. The garden is an outdoor space designed to meet the physical, psychological, and social needs of its visitors. The garden is designed to engage the senses with a landscape of plants. Visitors can experience various health benefits, such as relief from mental fatigue, decreased stress, and enhanced overall emotional well-being. Therapeutic Garden@ Bishan Park 1 also provides the names of some plants to help visitors identify them.