Changi Beach Park

Changi Beach Park is a coastal park in eastern Singapore with white sand beaches and walking paths along the waterfront. The grounds extend for several kilometers along the shoreline and include barbecue pits, playgrounds, and exercise stations for visitors.

The park developed as a recreation area in the 1960s to provide public access to the coastal waters. Memorial structures were later added to commemorate significant events from the region's past.

The name Changi comes from an old fishing community that shaped this coastal area, and visitors can still see how locals use the water. People gather here for family evenings by the shore, fishermen work the waters, and daily life follows the rhythm of the tides.

The park has multiple parking areas spread throughout the grounds, making it easy to access different sections. The pathways are well-developed and easy to walk, perfect for family visits or casual strolls.

The waters in front of the park are home to rare seahorses and pipefish that scientists regularly monitor and study. These tiny creatures often go unnoticed by visitors but play an important role in the local ecosystem.