The world’s very first wildlife park is in Singapore, and this is where you come face to face with nocturnal animals like tapirs, pangolins and clouded leopards. Currently has about 900 animals representing 100 species. Out of these, over 40 species are threatened and it is a spectacle to see their amazing work in the conservation of various endangered species.
The project took over 4 years to plan and an extra 3 years to build. The first-ever Sunda pangolin to be born in captivity took place at the Night Safari on Valentine’s Day in 2010. A 34-year-old Malayan tapir named Manis (Sweet) is the oldest living tapir to survive in captivity.
There are different time slots for Singapore Night Safari tickets, but 7:30 pm is the best time to visit. Reach a little earlier to see the fire show right outside the door followed by the creatures of the night show. If it works, go on weekdays to avoid the weekend rush and long waiting lines.
Night Safari is open from Thursdays to Sundays, as well as on public holidays.
Most Night Safari tickets have transport included in them. Alternatively, there are several buses and shuttles on the North-south lines to reach there. You could also take a cab to the attraction. If you're traveling by car, take the route towards Mandai Road to reach Mandai Lake Road.
Feeding or teasing animals is not allowed at Night Safari.