Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park

In shortBishan-Ang Mo Kio Park is free to enter and open 24 hours, along Bishan Road and Ang Mo Kio Ave 1. Checked October 2026.

Nature · free

Duration

2 hours

The take

The restored Kallang River runs for 3km through this park, free and open around the clock. You might spot otters along the river, but there's no guarantee.

Good to know

Free, 62 hectares over 3km, open 24 hours and wheelchair accessible. Dog-run lights go off at 10.30pm

Bridge nearest Bishan Park Condominium closed until 31 December; bridge by Dragonfly Pond until 4 December

Line-fishing isn't allowed and cycling on the bridges is discouraged. Follow the posted detours around closed bridges

LTA North-South Corridor and Teck Ghee CRL works are on site; the AMK Ave 1 and Marymount junction entrance is closed

Finding it: Along Bishan Road and Ang Mo Kio Ave 1. Bright Hill MRT is about 5 min via the AMK Ave 1 entrance, or use Bishan MRT

Hours checked October 2026

#free #park #otters #nparks

Before you go

Which entrance is nearest Bright Hill MRT for Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park?

Use the entrance along Ang Mo Kio Avenue 1, a 5-minute walk from Bright Hill MRT. Bishan MRT is also listed as nearby. Carparks A, B and C hold 130, 55 and 78 cars, parking fees apply, and bicycle parking has 48 lots. Our Bishan, Bright Hill and the Kallang River walk starts from Bright Hill MRT too.

Sources: National Parks BoardChecked October 2026

Can I fish or cycle at Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park?

NParks says not to line-fish in the river, Dragonfly Pond or Lotus Pond, and it discourages cycling on the bridges. Wheel your bike across them and ride the paths, then lock it at one of the 48 bicycle lots. The park is open 24 hours and covers 62 hectares over 3km, so there's room to stretch out.

Sources: National Parks Board

What wildlife can I see at Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park?

NParks counts over 90 species of birds in the park, including the Purple Heron, White-breasted Waterhen and Sunda Pygmy Woodpecker. The Butterfly Habitat has more than 30 species of butterflies, and the slow-moving naturalised river suits dragonflies. We'd climb Recycle Hill first, which gives a clear view of the whole park.

Sources: National Parks Board