Pulau Ubin Singapore

Home to verdant nature, various habitats and Singapore’s last real kampong (‘village’ in Malay), Pulau Ubin Singapore provides guests with a window into The Lion City’s past.

In any case, the charms of the island will enamor you, as it remains to a great extent real, unspoilt and natural, directly down to the occassional whiffs of wildlife.

With a zone of 10.2 square kilometers, this boomerang-formed 1,020-hectare island sits simply off the northeastern corner of mainland Singapore, in the Straits of Johor.

Check whether you can spot the abandoned quarries on Pulau Ubin Singapore, which implies Granite Island in Malay.

Wildlife encounters

Nature lovers visit here on ends of the week as Pulau Ubin bolsters a rich environment abounding with flora and fauna as well as endangered bird species.

The island’s star attraction is the Chek Jawa Wetlands. The intertidal flat contains coral reefs, which are home to broad marine life, for example, sea hares, sea squirts, octopuses, starfish, sand dollars, sponges and cuttlefish.

Be cautioned that you could become accustomed to the slow pace of life here–it’s too simple to leave your worries behind.

Getting to Pulau Ubin Singapore is simple and easy only a 10-minute bumboat ride from Changi Point Ferry Terminal.

For more information visit Singapore DMC.