Water Activities in Singapore
Did you know that Singapore isn't one island but 64 islands? Explore with kayaking, fishing, sailing and more!
All Water Activities in Singapore
Go Island Hopping on a YachtThere's no better getaway than on your own private yacht for the afternoon
Kayak to Wild PlacesExplore hidden corners with kayaking
Go Fishing!Go on a fishing expedition!
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Water Activities in Singapore FAQs
What are some popular water activities to do in Singapore?
There are plenty of water activities to do in Singapore, including kayaking, fishing, wakeboarding, boating and even diving! You can also go on a jet ski tour around the city, take a banana boat ride, or try your hand at e-foiling. For a more leisurely water activity, you can take a private yacht to Lazarus Island for a chilled day out, go for a swim or relax on one of Singapore's many beaches.
Where are the best places to go for water activities in Singapore?
Some of the best places to go for water activities in Singapore include Lazarus Island, Sentosa Island, and Pulau Ubin. For yachting, Lazarus Island is the most popular place to head to (you can take the yacht from Sentosa or Keppel). For kayaking, the most popular place to go is to the mangroves at Pulau Ubin or you can also head to Sentosa for Kayak Fishing For learning to sail, head to East Coast Park. If you want to do wake surfing, usually wakesurfers go to Punggol or East Coast Park.
What should I keep in mind when planning to try water sports off Singapore’s coast?
Safety is paramount when engaging in water sports like jet-skiing, windsurfing, or island-hopping. Always choose licensed operators with proper safety gear and certified instructors. For a more immersive experience, explore less touristy islands such as St. John’s Island or Lazarus Island, which offer pristine beaches and clear waters perfect for snorkelling and underwater photography. Pack waterproof camera gear, sun protection, and stay hydrated, especially during midday sessions.
Are there local cultural water experiences in Singapore that offer authentic photo opportunities?
Yes, visiting traditional fishing villages along the marshes of Pulau Seking or Pulau Ubin provides a unique glimpse into Singapore’s fishing heritage. You can photograph colourful boats, local fishermen at work, and rustic shoreline scenes that capture the island’s rich cultural tapestry. Participating in a local boat-building workshop or night fishing tour can also enrich your understanding and offer compelling photo subjects beyond typical tourist spots.
What are some hidden gem places in Singapore for water-based nature photography?
Explore the lesser-known Sungei Ulu Pandan and Sungei Punggol waterways, which meander through neighbourhood parks and mangroves, offering serene scenes for nature photography. For a truly secluded experience, kayak through the mangrove tunnels at Kranji Marshes or Lorong Halus Wetland, where you can photograph diverse bird species and lush ecosystems. Visiting these spots during sunrise or just after rain can enhance reflections and colour saturation, creating striking images away from the crowds.
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