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Coney Island Park
Things to do

Coney Island Park

In shortConey Island Park is free to enter and open daily from 7am to 7pm, beside Punggol Promenade Nature Walk. Checked October 2026.

Nature · free

Duration

3 hours

The take

A rustic island park off Punggol, with casuarina trees, five themed beaches and boardwalks. Walk in from Punggol Point on the west side or Lorong Halus on the east. There are no shops, so pair it with Punggol Waterway for a full day outdoors.

Good to know

Free, 7am–7pm, 81 hectares. No carpark on the island, so park at Punggol Settlement

Camping and fishing aren't allowed. Stay on the trails, and don't feed the macaques

Wear covered shoes against sandflies

Haw Par Beach Villa is closed to entry

Finding it: West entrance from Punggol Point Walk and Promenade, or east entrance from Lorong Halus Wetland. Nearest MRT is Punggol Coast

Hours checked October 2026

Before you go

Which entrance should I use for Coney Island Park?

The park has a west entrance near Punggol Point Walk and Punggol Promenade and an east entrance near Lorong Halus Wetland. There's no carpark on the island, so drivers leave the car at Punggol Settlement, and bicycle parking sits at both entrances. Punggol Coast MRT is the nearest station, and we'd start at the west entrance, as in Coney Island from the West Gate.

Sources: National Parks Board

What is there to see at Coney Island Park?

NParks lists five themed beaches, a mangrove boardwalk and an estuary where giant mudskippers, mud lobsters and tree-climbing crabs hide. More than 80 species of resident and migratory birds have been spotted, and the only two wild Paku Raja cycads on mainland Singapore grow near Beach Area C. We'd walk the boardwalk first and save the beaches for the end.

Sources: National Parks Board

Is Coney Island Park suitable for strollers and wheelchairs?

NParks lists the park as wheelchair accessible and stroller friendly at its east and west ends. It also warns that the terrain is rugged in places and may not suit young children or visitors with mobility issues. We'd stay on the paths close to the entrance you choose and turn back when the surface turns rough.

Sources: National Parks Board

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