mrt for night safari

How to Get to Singapore Night Safari by MRT?

This is the complete guide on how to get to Singapore Night Safari by MRT. We have written this article to make sure that you have a stress-free and fast transit to the Night Safari. This is one of Singapore’s best and most famous attractions (Tickets available online) .

The one thing that we have learned about travelling in Singapore is that the MRT and public transportation network is phenomenal. We highly recommend that you try to avoid getting into private vehicles in Singapore. Staying beside an MRT station and taking the MRT not only is more environmentally friendly but you can also save some serious cash by opting for public transportation.

It actually isn’t possible to make it directly to the Night Safari by only using the MRT.  Consequently, we will provide you with a thorough overview of how to take the MRT to specific stations in the city and then how to transfer to a bus. The bus will then transport you to the Safari for a night of great experiences.

Why should you visit Singapore Night Safari?

Singapore Night Safari is considered to be the world’s first nocturnal wildlife park. It is one of Singapore’s best and most famous family attractions. The Safari attracts around 1.3 million annual visitors and definitely a must-see while you are in the city!

Not only is Singapore Night Safari considered to be a truly innovative attraction, it is also massive and features a wide selection of animals. At the time of writing the Safari has approximately 900 animals and 100 different species. The Safari spans 35-hectares leaving plenty of room for animals to move around. 

Similar to the Singapore Zoo, the Night Safari has a clear focus on conservation and biodiversity. 

Almost 41% of the species present in Singapore night safari are considered to be threatened. The park emphasizes the importance of breeding threatened species.  There are numerous threatened species that the park has bred over the last decade. Some examples include Asian elephants, Malayan tapirs, Asian lions Malayan tigers among others. 

Orientation and Experience

The Singapore Night Safari experience consists of a 40-minute tram ride. While on the tram you will travel through six distinct regions. A few examples include the Himalayan Foothills and Southeast Asian Jungle. As you move through the park you will see animals from different areas around the world. Not only is this an exciting experience, but it also educates visitors as well. 

An interesting activity that you might want to check out at Singapore Night Safari is the experiential dining called the “ Gourmet Safari Express” . This is a highly recommended and memorable experience for sure!

Awards and Recognition for Singapore Night Safari

Singapore Night Safari has a very positive reputation throughout Southeast Asia. Actually, many visitors to the city have this as #1 on their ‘to-do list’.  

It has also received countless awards over the years. 

Some examples include the Singapore Experience Award for Best Visitor Attraction and Singapore Superbrand Award . In 2010 it received the Asian Attraction Award . 

All of these Awards suggest that you were going to get a very organized and well-planned experience when you visit Singapore Night Safari.

 Now, we will outline how to get to Singapore Night Safari directly below!

BOOK SINGAPORE NIGHT SAFARI TICKETS ONLINE

Getting to Singapore Night Safari using MRT

Step 1: find a hotel within 1-2 minutes of an mrt station..

One cool thing about getting to Singapore Night Safari is that there are multiple ways to get there using public transportation. Therefore, you cannot get there directly using MRT, but a combination of train and bus.

Regardless of which way you get to the safari, it is a very smart idea to stay as close as possible to an MRT station.  Singapore’s public transportation network is cheap, safe, and fast. 

When you book a hotel near an MRT station you also save valuable time because you are avoiding traffic in the downtown area of the city.  And let’s not forget about the environment as well.

There are countless properties within walking distance of stations throughout the city. Keep in mind that you want to be the only one or two minutes away so that you avoid Singapore’s extreme heat during the afternoon hours.

Included a few suggestions below that we know are very very close to MRT stations. As you can see by the reviews for it listed below they are also well-managed and well-received by guests.

Fairmont Singapore (5-star, rated 9/10 based on reviews). Very close to Esplanade Station .

The Capitol Kempinski Hotel Singapore (5-star, rated 9.3/10 based on reviews. One minute from City Hall Station .

We do not have a direct partnership with any of these properties, but we are willing to share them to get you thinking about where you should stay.  

There are also tons of other options available so make sure that you check out the map of Singapore accommodation before you book.

Step 2: Get an MRT Ticket to Khatib, Choa Chu Kang, or Ang Mo Kio Station.

When you leave your hotel or apartment and you are ready to go to Singapore night Safari you have to get your ticket organized. 

Technically, there are three different MRT stations that you can go to in order to eventually reach the Night Safari:

Khatib Station

Choa Chu Kang Station

Ang Mo Kio Station

All three of these stations are located on the North-South Line .  This line is represented the in red colour on Singapore’s train map. 

The station that you choose really depends on your location when you were staying in Singapore.  We often recommend going to Khatib Station because there is a dedicated shuttle from there to Singapore Night Safari. 

Types of Tickets/Cards to Choose From

 We have summarized them below for your convenience.

• Singapore Tourist Passes
• Stored-value cards

We have written a complete guide on how to buy MRT tickets in Singapore . Read this if you want very specific information about each one of these options. 

***Inside tip: Try to use a stored-value card (such as an EZlink Card for this journey) because it works for both buses and the MRT. 

Regardless of what kind of ticket you end up using, make sure you are traveling to one of the three aforementioned stations on the way to the Night Safari.

We strongly recommend buying a Multiple Attraction Pass to go along with your Tourist Pass . You can save up to 52% when you buy several passes at the same making it an awesome deal. At this point, over 200,000 of these passes have been sold!

Step 3: Take the North-South Line to Khatib, Choa Chu Kang, or Ang Mo Kio Station 

Ride the MRT along the North-South Line until you reach one of the following stations:  Khatib, Choa Chu Kang, or Ang Mo. 

Regardless of what station you are travelling to, keep in mind that there are a few things on the train that will remind you of upcoming stations.

The first and most obvious one is the verbal announcements that will be made. These should alert you of what is the next station on the line. Secondly, refer to the signs above the exit doors. 

Step 4: Alight at Khatib, Choa Chu Kang, or Ang Mo Kio Station

Get off the train at your intended station.  You have three stations to choose from and all of them have a bus that goes to the Singapore Night Safari.

There is a slight difference, however, between these stations. 

Khatib Station has a dedicated shuttle that goes directly to Singapore Night Safari called the Mandai Katib Shuttle. If you get off at Choa Chu Kang and Ang Mo Station you will get on a public bus. 

Exiting Khatib MRT Station…

Exiting Choa Chu Kang MRT Station…

Exiting Ang Mo Kio MRT Station…

Step 5: Take the bus from Choa Chu Kang, or Ang Mo Kio Station to Singapore Night Safari

Option 1 : If you take the MRT to Choa Chu Kang Station then wait for bus number 927 to go to Singapore Night Safari.

Option 2 : Alternatively, if you get off at Ang Mo Station, be prepared to take bus number 138 . 

Option 3 : Khatib Station has the Mandai Katib Shuttle that transports passengers to Singapore Night Safari. 

Try to pay for this bus ride with the same stored-value card that you used for the MRT. 

Pay using an EZlink card or a NETS Flashpay card . Don’t plan on using cash for these bus rides! 

Come prepared and have a card loaded with cash and ready.

Step 6: Get off at Singapore Night Safari and walk to the entrance. 

Once you get off the bus, simply follow the signs to the Night Safari. 

Since this one of Singapore’s premier attractions, you should have no problem figuring out where you need to go from the bus!

Common questions about taking the MRT to Singapore Night Safari

In the section below we answer some of the common questions that travellers have had when they are going to Singapore Night Safari using a combination of MRT and bus.

When does the Mandai Khatib shuttle open and close?

Heading from the station to the Night Safari:

The first bus leaves from Khatib MRT Station at 8:00 am.

Also, the last bus leaves from Khatib MRT Station at 7:00 am.

Heading from the Zoo to the station:

The first bus leaves from Singapore Night Safari at 8:20 am.

Also, the last bus leaves from Singapore Night Safari at 7:20 pm.

How much does it cost to take the Mandai Khatib shuttle bus to Singapore Night Safari?

The cost to ride the Mandai Khatib shuttle bus to Singapore Night Safari is $1 dollar. Therefore, the total roundtrip cost is $2 dollars. Take note that children below 3 years of age travel for free!!

How much time does it take from Khatib Station to Singapore Night Safari (and vice versa) on the bus?

Usually, it takes about 15-20 minutes to go from Khatib Station to Singapore Night Safari on the bus. 

How often do buses depart Khatib Station for Singapore Night Safari?

According to the schedule, the shuttle bus is scheduled to depart every 20 minutes from Khatib Station en route to Singapore Night Safari. This is an approximation and subject to variables such as traffic conditions. 

Of course, be open-minded if you have to wait a few minutes longer. 

Is it a wise decision to stay at a hotel near the Singapore Night Safari?

Most tourists choose to stay in the downtown area, as opposed to the nearby Night Safari. 

This is because the Safari is considered quite North relative to the other major attractions in Singapore.  The only reason why tourists may stay up near the Safari is so that they can also check out the Zoo and River Safari over a two or three day period.

Where should you stay in Singapore to access sights such as the Singapore Night Safari?

Chinatown is always a solid choice if you want a convenient place to stay that is cheap by Singapore standards.  In this area of the city, there are tons of markets that offer affordable food options as well. There is a cluster of hostels and boutique hotels that are within only two or three minutes of Chinatown Station .

If you are not a budget traveller then you might want to consider staying in Marina Bay.  This is Singapore’s most scenic area with a breathtaking skyline and world-class hotels.

Two popular options within walking distance of Marina Bay include:

Marina Bay Sands Hotel

Raffles Singapore  

You can expect to pay a lot more in Marina Bay than in Chinatown but this really depends on your budget and what your personal preferences are when you travel.

More questions about getting to Singapore Night Safari by MRT?

We truly hope that this step-by-step guide on how to get to Singapore Night Safari by MRT has been detailed enough for you.  In comparison to other attractions, Night Safari has a lot of different transportation options.  This can make it slightly confusing as a tourist because you don’t know really which one is going to be the fastest.

Additional Transportation Considerations

We have included three different stations that you potentially could take the MRT before you transfer to a bus.  It might be a wise idea to see where your hotel is located and what direction you will be travelling on the North-South line. This will give you an indication of what the most convenient station is to catch the bus.

Also, keep in mind that it is possible to take a shuttle bus directly to Singapore Night Safari as well.  

We do not want you to feel like the MRT is the only way to get to this attraction.  

You can also get there by private vehicle or buy a taxi as well.  The decision that you make really comes down to your budget and how much time you want to spend getting to and from the Safari. 

Furthermore, if you’re travelling with children, then it might be just easier getting a vehicle and going directly to the Safari. Transferring from the MRT to the bus and vice-versa may be a bit stressful for you if you have small children.

If you are staying in an area other than downtown please refer to the official website for Singapore Night Safari . This is the spot where you can learn more information about getting there from an alternative station in the city.

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How to go to night safari

Singapore GoTo

Updated on: February 19, 2024

As the sun fades and the stars take the stage, an exceptional journey awaits you at the doorstep of Night Safari Singapore. This unique nocturnal wildlife park, nestled at 80 Mandai Lake Road, is a premiere attraction known for its commitment to wildlife conservation and enthralling visitors with experiences unlike any other. If you’re planning to witness this marvel of nature, rest assured, getting to Night Safari is a breeze.

We have found one of the best places to purchase night safari ticket here .

How to go to night safari by bus or mrt

Ride the train to any MRT station, then catch a connecting bus directly to Mandai Wildlife Reserve.

From the city to the wild in under an hour! Just board the Thomson-East Coast Line and then take a quick bus trip on number 138.

How to go to night safari by mandai shuttle services

Get to Mandai Wildlife Reserve in 20 minutes! This shuttle bus goes from Khatib MRT Station (NS14) to the wildlife parks every day and stops at 2 places.

From Khatib MRT to Mandai

• Adults: S$2 | Kids (7 to 12 years old): S$2

From Mandai to Khatib MRT

• Free (Covers all stops in Mandai)

Buses come every 10 – 15 minutes most of the day and every 20 minutes between 11pm & 12am, depending on traffic.

How to go to night safari by taxi and private hire cars

You can find taxis at the Mandai East Carpark (Car Park 2) taxi stand. They charge by the meter.

There’s an extra $3 charge for taxis leaving from Mandai Wildlife Reserve ( Bird Paradise , Singapore Zoo, Night Safari, and River Wonders) every day from 1:00 pm to 11:59 pm.

Private Hire Cars Use apps like Grab, Gojek, TADA, or Ryde to book a ride to or from Mandai Wildlife Reserve. Just book on the app and go to the Pick-up/Drop-off Point at Mandai East Carpark (Car Park 2).

How to go to night safari by car

Mandai Wildlife Reserve is a 30-minute drive from the city center. You have two ways to get there:

• Drive on the CTE going towards Seletar Expressway (SLE).
• Keep going on the SLE towards Mandai Road.
• Take Exit 8A from SLE to Mandai Road.
• Turn left onto Mandai Lake Road.
• Drive on the PIE going towards Bukit Timah Expressway (BKE).
• Continue on the BKE heading towards Woodlands .
• Take Exit 7 from BKE to Mandai Road.
• Turn right onto Mandai Lake Road.

Planning your trip to night safari

As we wrap up this guide on how to reach the Night Safari, remember that it’s an adventure waiting to unfold under the moonlit sky. The Night Safari operates from 7:30 PM to midnight, offering you the unique opportunity to witness nocturnal wildlife in their natural habitat. To make the most of your visit, it’s important to dress appropriately. Opt for comfortable walking shoes, as you’ll likely be exploring on foot. Lightweight clothing is advisable due to Singapore’s warm climate, but remember to bring along a light jacket or shawl, as it can get cooler at night.

Embarking on a journey to the Night Safari is not just about the thrill of seeing animals roam freely at night; it’s about immersing yourself in the wonders of nature after dark. So, plan your visit, dress comfortably, and get ready to experience one of Singapore’s most unforgettable attractions. Whether you’re navigating the trails on your own or joining a guided tram ride, your adventure at the Night Safari promises to be as educational as it is exhilarating. Enjoy your visit and embrace the night with open arms and wide eyes.

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Night Safari Singapore: Our Reviews & How We Get There

In our Night Safari Singapore reviews, my wife and I share our personal experiences from our visit to the zoo, detailing what we enjoyed and what we didn’t.

Plus, I’ll guide you on how to get to Night Safari Singapore using MRT and bus , making your trip smooth and straightforward.

For me, this zoo is a top night activity in Singapore for its unique glimpse into the nocturnal animal world.

Let me share more about this zoo and the things you should take note before visiting. Let’s get started! 😊

What is Night Safari Singapore

Our night safari singapore reviews and impressions, safari ticket savings strategy, best time to visit night safari, night safari singapore map, catch the night safari tram ride early: a must-do experience, guide to walking trails, reserve early for show timings, dining option, photography tips, my suggested itinerary.

• By MRT and Mandai Khatib Shuttle

Comparisons with Daytime Zoo Experiences

Related posts.

Night Safari Singapore is the world’s first nocturnal wildlife park . Housing over 900 animals from approximately 100 species , it offers two main experiences : a tram ride or a walking trail .

On the tram, you can see a variety of animals like Malayan tigers and White African lions, each in their element under the cloak of night.

If you choose to walk, expect close encounters with creatures like sloth bears and Asian otters.

The journey is made even more memorable with captivating animal show, where the nocturnal talents of these creatures are displayed, adding an extra layer of wonder to your visit.

Time We Visit:

We visited the Night Safari Singapore during the earliest time slot at 7:15 PM. I highly recommend doing the same because you get to see the animals in much better light.

Our Tram Ride Journey:

We began our adventure with the tram ride. It’s a great way to get up close with the animals, although taking good photographs from the moving tram can be a bit challenging.

Animal Show Experience:

After the tram ride, I recommend checking out the Creatures of the Night show at 8:30 PM. It’s not only entertaining but also really informative, giving you a fascinating glimpse into the world of nocturnal animals.

Walking Trails Feedback:

Finally, we explored the four walking trails. It’s a chance to see different species of animals, many of them are active at night.

While some animals are easily visible, others are harder to spot. It requires a bit of patience, but taking your time to observe the animals is definitely worth it.

How Much Time We Allocated for the Park Visit:

We spent around 3 hours exploring the park, and it was time well spent.

There’s so much to see and experience, so I recommend setting aside at least this much time to fully enjoy the Night Safari.

Overall Experience:

We thoroughly enjoyed the Night Safari Singapore as a unique zoo experience. It’s a fantastic place to spend an evening, and adding it to our Singapore 5-day itinerary was a choice I’m happy about.

Also, a useful tip: don’t forget to bring a water bottle. You can refill it at the free water dispensers near the washrooms, which is both convenient and eco-friendly.

Thing We Didn’t Like:

There are some mosquitoes at the Night Safari, so I highly recommend bringing mosquito repellent. This small preparation can make your experience much more comfortable.

When you buy tickets at the Night Safari’s on-site counter, the regular prices are SGD $55 for adults and SGD $38 for children aged 3 to 12.

But here’s a tip: book the Night Safari tickets online here to enjoy special pricing. We did this and it was a smooth process.

You’ll receive e-tickets in your email, which you can simply show on your phone for a convenient and easy park entry.

For the best experience at the Night Safari Singapore , aim for the earliest admission time at 7:15 PM .

Going early helps you see the animals more clearly, as it’s less dark. This also gives you plenty of time to explore without feeling rushed.

Additionally, more animals are active during this time , increasing your chances of seeing high-energy animals in action.

The park is open from 7.15 PM until midnight, with the last entry at 11:15 PM.

Entry Time Slots: 7:15 PM, 7:45 PM, 8:15 PM, 8:45 PM, 9:15 PM & 9:45 PM

To effortlessly navigate Night Safari, I suggest downloading the zoo map here . This will make it easier for you to explore the park using just your smartphone.

It’s not advisable that you use a hardcopy map because it can be very hard to see and read it at night.

To make the most of your visit, I suggest having dinner early and lining up at the entry gate by 6:30 PM . This lets you catch the earliest tram ride at Night Safari and cut down on waiting times .

While it’s tough to take good photographs from the moving tram, the upside is that you can fully immerse yourself in observing and enjoying the animals. It’s a unique opportunity to see them up close without distractions.

The Night Safari Singapore offers 4 walking trails that allow you to see the animals up-close . These are Leopard Trail , Fishing Cat Trail , East Lodge Trail , and Tasmanian Devil Trail .

Each trail comes with a variety of animals. So, you just have to pick the trail that you are interested in.

1. Leopard Trail

The Leopard Trail lets you see nocturnal animals in action. You’ll spot popular cats like Sri Lankan leopards, clouded leopards, golden cats, civets, and lions.

But it’s not just about cats; as you walk further, you’ll also encounter porcupines, eagle owls, giant flying squirrels, and fruit bats.

2. Fishing Cat Trail

On the Fishing Cat Trail, you’ll find predators like striped hyenas and fishing cats. These animals are highly alert and strategic in hunting their prey. Keep your eyes open to catch their impressive moves.

Besides these, you’ll also see binturongs, pangolins, Asian otters, and more!

3. East Lodge Trail

The East Lodge Trail blends African and Asian wildlife, showcasing animals from both tropical and grassland environments.

Here, you’ll find Malayan Tigers, serval cats, sloth bears, and spotted hyenas.

Also, keep an eye out for unique species like babirusas, anoas, and bongos. If these animals fascinate you, this trail is a must-visit.

4. Tasmanian Devil Trail

The Tasmanian Devil Trail offers a unique chance to see wallabies, often with babies in their pouches.

This area, focusing on wildlife from Australia, New Guinea, and New Zealand, features charming animals like sugar gliders, barn owls, and possums.

You can also spot the impressive white-lipped python here.

To fully enjoy your Night Safari experience, don’t miss the “Creatures of the Night” show at the Night Safari Amphitheatre.

The show runs at 7:30 PM, 8:30 PM, and 9:30 PM. On Fridays to Sundays, there’s an additional show at 10:15 PM.

This show puts a spotlight on some amazingly talented animals. You’ll be entertained by owls, civets, and fennec foxes, each showcasing their adorable antics.

Remember, you can only book seats 2 hours before each presentation. So, it’s crucial to plan ahead and reserve early to ensure you get a spot.

You can enjoy dinner at Ulu Ulu Safari Restaurant , located right next to the Night Safari entrance .

Designed in a rustic village style , the restaurant serves a variety of dishes, ranging from local specialties to international cuisine .

It’s an ideal spot for a quick snack or a leisurely meal, surrounded by the sounds of nocturnal wildlife.

When visiting Night Safari Singapore, it’s crucial to remember that flash photography is not allowed . This is to protect the animals, as bright flashes can startle and disturb them.

For night photography, here are some tips:

• Use a High ISO Setting: This helps your camera capture more light, making it easier to photograph in low-light conditions.
• Experiment with Exposure: Longer exposure can capture more details but requires a steady hand or support.
• Be Patient: Night photography requires time and patience. Wait for the right moment to capture the animals in their natural behavior.

For a better and more convenient trip to Night Safari, check out my recommended itinerary below. It’s designed to help you fully experience and enjoy every moment of your visit.

• 6:30 PM – Queue up at the entry gate of Night Safari
• 7:15 PM – Enter Night Safari and hop on the tram ride
• 8:30 PM – Watch Creatures of the Night show (25 Minutes Show)
• 9:00 PM – Stroll along Fishing Cat Trail, Leopard Trail, East Lodge Trail and Tasmanian Devil Trail

How to Get to Night Safari Singapore

Even if there’s no MRT station that takes you directly to Night Safari Singapore, no need to worry! You can easily reach the place from the MRT station then by bus.

1. By MRT and Mandai Khatib Shuttle

The best way to go to Night Safari is by MRT and Mandai Khatib Shuttle especially for first-time visitors.

Take the MRT to Khatib Station , then head for Exit A to board the Mandai Khatib Shuttle to Night Safari . The journey takes about 15 minutes and costs SGD $2 .

The shuttle operates from 8:00 AM to 12:00 AM , with services running every 10 to 20 minutes .

Kindly take note that the Mandai Khatib Shuttle only accept EZ-link or NETS Flash card and it didn’t accept cash.

2. By Bus 138

If you’re staying close to Ang Mo Kio area , you can board the bus 138 go to Night Safari . The bus fare is SGD $1.72 (if pay by EZ-link or NETS Flash card) and SGD $2.50 (if pay by cash) . The one-way trip will take around 39 minutes .

If you’re paying with cash, it’s advised to use the exact fare, as no change will be provided.

To get on the bus 138, go to Ang Mo Kio bus terminal, which is connected to Exit C of Ang Mo Kio Station .

The bus 138 runs every 6 to 17 minutes from 6:00 AM to 11:45 PM.

If you want a comfortable way to get to Night Safari, then you can take a taxi. To save some money, you can take a taxi from the Exit A of Khatib Station and it costs around SGD $13.

• Singapore Zoo : Vibrant and traditional, it features a variety of animals in a lush, open environment with natural sunlight.
• River Wonders : Specializes in aquatic and riverine animals, showcasing a mix of land and water creatures.
• Night Safari: Focuses on nocturnal animals. It’s quieter, with a mysterious atmosphere, and animals are viewed under subtle lighting. The tram ride provides a guided tour through different zones, a feature unique to Night Safari.

In Summary:

Singapore Zoo and River Wonders offer a traditional zoo experience with a diverse range of animals.

Night Safari is perfect for exploring the nocturnal wildlife world, offering a serene and interesting experience.

We’ve come to the end part of our reviews of Night Safari Singapore. I hope that you find this helpful when planning for your itinerary.

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A Guide to the Singapore Night Safari: Worth It?

Every city has certain must-see attractions, and Singapore is no exception. The first time we visited, we basically had to squeeze all the best things to see in Singapore into a day and a half.

Our friends were not impressed. “Next time, you have to go to the Singapore Zoo Night Safari!” they insisted. So peer pressure and thumbs-up TripAdvisor reviews talked us into visiting an attraction without knowing what to expect. The only thing we knew for sure was that we’d never hear the end of it if we didn’t make it to the Singapore Night Safari the next time we passed through the country.

After having visited twice, here’s our hard-learned travel guide to the Singapore Night Safari. Is it worth it? Read on to find out.

What is the Singapore Night Safari, anyway?

If you’re thinking that Singapore Night Safari is just another zoo, you’ve got another think coming. I mean, it’s not like going to the regular zoo at night. This is a separate attraction, right next to the Singapore Zoo, where they keep all the animals that do nothing but sleep while the sun’s out.

This is where you get to spy on those critters and see what they do after the gates close for the day.

If this idea intrigues you, read on. Maybe our review will help you determine if the Night Safari is worth your time and money.

Why visit the Singapore Night Safari?

There are several reasons to visit the Singapore Night Safari: its unique nocturnal setting, diverse animal species, close encounters with animals through the tram ride and paths, and spectacular shows. Visits also support conservation efforts and educate visitors about the importance of protecting these animals.

#1 nightlife attraction in Singapore

When Night Safari opened in 1994, it was the world’s first nocturnal wildlife park. The man who came up with the idea was a genius ( you can read his story here ). The Singapore Night Safari is considered a world-class attraction, and it welcomes more than 1.1 million visitors a year!

It has also become a significant conservation, rescue and research facility. Most encouraging of all, it has successfully bred a number of endangered species, including Malayan tigers, Asian elephants, fishing cats, Malayan tapirs and Asian lions.

The park’s lighting has been specially designed to be only as bright as the full moon, and since animals are used to that, they are awake and active. Visitors have to find their way around with only the “light of the moon” as a guide, but if you have ever gone camping, you will know that it is adequate.

As you might imagine, flash photography and flashlights are prohibited, not only for the well-being of the animals, but for the safety of others. Being suddenly blinded by an unexpected flash can really mess with your eyesight.

How to get to Singapore Night Safari

The Night Safari is next to the Singapore Zoo and River Safari. It’s only a 30-minute drive from Marina Bay and Orchard Road.

Shuttle bus

The best way to get to the Night Safari is by MRT and shuttle bus. Take the MRT to Khatib Station (NS14) on the North South line. Use Exit A to catch the Mandai Khatib Shuttle to the Night Safari.

The shuttle bus from Khatib MRT to Mandai costs SGD $2 and takes about 15 minutes. Click here to see the full schedule.

Public transportation

To get to the Night Safari by public transportation, take the MRT to Ang Mo Kio station (NS16). Cross the street and take bus 138 to Night Safari.

Bus routes 138 and 927 both have a stop at the Night Safari.

Book an excursion

The most hassle-free way to visit the Night Safari is to book an excursion with a tour company. They will provide skip-the line tickets and hotel pickup and return, and you also get priority boarding on the tram. Learn more here.

Taxi/GrabCar

We’ve also taken a taxi to the safari and called GrabCar to take us home. (GrabCar is the Uber of Southeast Asia.)

While it’s more expensive than taking the MRT, a taxi/GrabCar offers the convenience of traveling door-to-door, on your schedule. Note that the cost is PER CAR,   not per person, so factor that in if you’re comparing prices.

• Taxi:  Calculate your fare  here . I couldn’t find a GrabCar price calculator, but I’ve been told that taxi and GrabCar prices are comparable.

Night Safari entrance

As with most parks, the zoo entrance is lined with shops and food joints. There are a number of places to eat at the Night Safari at assorted price points.

The food court has a traditional  kampong  (village) ambiance, in keeping with the overall adventure theme you’d expect at a zoo. Most special diets can be accommodated because it has a nice variety of options, from tasty satays to noodle soups, fish and even burgers and beer.

Your food options include:

• Jungle Rotisserie (roasted quarter chicken) – you can watch the Thrumbuakar performance from your seat.
• Ulu Ulu Safari Restaurant (buffet plus local a la carte options like chicken rice and laksa)
• Safari Sizzles (hot dogs & fried snacks, plus both alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks)
• Zebra Cafe (soft serve frozen yogurt, snacks and drinks of all types)
• Ben & Jerry’s (ice cream treats)
• Casa Italia (32 flavors of gelato)
• Mandai Mart (fruit cups and slushies)

For us, it was Ulu Ulu on both occasions, because Dan enjoyed their delicious Indian buffet that much the first time. This is one case where doing a bit of prior research would have paid off. We arrived early so we’d have more time for dinner, only to find out that they offer an Asian buffet first.

Just so you know, their Indian buffet starts at 8:30.

Night Safari’s Zebra Cafe has some really fun chairs.It’s obvious that the interior designer was talented. We were surprised by the designer’s attention to detail –  even in the washrooms! They are designed with an open plan, with waterfalls, floor-to-ceiling windows, and lush landscaping that makes you feel like you’re washing your hands in a tropical garden. I’ve read that they won awards for them. (Umm … awards for bathrooms?)

IMPORTANT NOTE: DO NOT go to Singapore Night Safari expecting to get good photos. You won’t. Cell phone cameras are not equipped to capture good photos in limited light, especially when the subject is moving. A tripod and fast camera lens are essential for good photos, so if you have them, come prepared.

Navigating the Night Safari

Singapore Night Safari is divided into seven geographical zones. There are four pathways that lead you through them all.

Tip: Remember to wear shoes with good traction. Some areas can be wet and it is easy to trip in the darkness.

More than 59 exhibits and 1,000 animals live here. Their enclosures are grouped into geographical regions, accessible via 4 walking trails and a tram tour.

Our suggested itinerary

We’d suggest that you plan your evening around the two live shows they offer. Here’s a good itinerary:

• 6:00 – Dinner
• 7:00 – Enjoy the Thumbuakar fire show
• 7:15 – Walk through the trails
• 9:40 – Tram ride
• 10:30 – Creatures of the Night show
• 10:50 – Gift shop

Thumbuakar fire show

Pyromaniacs will really enjoy this spectacle. Fire breathing tribal warriors display their skill as they dance and perform their fiery stunts.

• Where: Entrance courtyard (weather permitting)
• Time: Daily except Wednesdays at 7pm, 8pm, 9pm (and 10pm on weekends and holidays)

Creatures of the Night

The Creatures of the Night Show is a great opportunity to take a break and be entertained at the same time. You’ll see the natural abilities of some of the most fascinating animals in the park. The show lasts 20 minutes but because it’s so popular, you should arrive 30 minutes ahead to ensure a good seat.

• Where: Amphitheatre
• Time: 7:30pm, 8:30pm, 9:30pm and 10:30pm (weather permitting)

Guided tram ride

Don’t miss the 40-minute guided tram ride with live commentary, because some of the animals can only be seen from the tram. Your knowledgeable tram guide will fill you in on the beasts and the 6 geographical zones as you drive through them all:

• Himalayan Foothills
• Indian Subcontinent
• Equatorial Africa
• Asian Riverine Forest
• Nepalese River Valley
• Burmese Hillside

What you’ll see on your walk through the Night Safari paths

As you walk through the pathways, you will notice that there are no cages; all that stand between you and the wild animals are a moat and a low fence. There they are, only a little more than arm’s reach away, awake and doing what they normally would do in the wild.

• Wallaby Trail – this Australasian-inspired trail includes an area where cute little wallabies hop back-and-forth across your path. (I almost tripped over one little guy, who wasn’t watching where he was going!) You can also enter a “cave,” complete with dripping water, to watch nocturnal cave critters.
• East Lodge Trail – you can see wild African and Asian animals up close here, thanks to glass-fronted enclosures. Highlights include the splendid Malayan tiger and the devious spotted hyena.
• Leopard Trail – the beautiful leopard has his own huge glass-fronted exhibit for your enjoyment. The trail also offers Mangrove Walk and Giant Flying Squirrel Aviary, two walk-through exhibits that allow you to experience creatures swooping around and above you.
• Fishing Cat Trail – watch the fishing cat as it tries to reel in its fish dinner in front of your eyes.

In addition, the park has a special area for smaller critters, like reptiles, and each cage is small enough that it’s easy to find them. Even there, the caretakers were careful to create a natural environment for their well-being.

Luxury experiences at the Night Safari

Singapore Night Safari offers private tours. You can book a VIP Safari Adventurer Tour , and a dedicated guide will take your group on a private tour of the park.

Plan your trip

• Hours:  Open daily from 7:15pm – 12.00mn daily (Last ticket sale at 11.15 pm).  Retail shops open from 5:00pm and restaurants open from 5.30 pm.
• Cost:  Adult: S$45 | Child: S$30. Multi-park discounts are available.
• Wheelchairs: Contact a guest relations officer to arrange a tram with wheelchair facilities. ( Here is a suggested itinerary for wheelchairs.)
• For more of the nocturnal zoo, see our Night Safari photo gallery .

Also see our Singapore River Cruise review .

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Written by Linda

Linda is multilingual and has been to over 50 countries. Her insatiable love of travel, cuisine, and foreign languages inspired her to create As We Saw It, where she documents her trips, shares practical itineraries, and offers insider tips. She’s passionate about helping fellow travelers save time, money, and hassle, and loves to discover new places to explore.

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28 thoughts on “a guide to the singapore night safari: worth it”.

The night safari was awesome. We had an absolute whale of a time. The food was delicious as well.

So glad you enjoyed it! I’m guessing your answer to my question is that yes, it’s worth the expense.

Visit River Safari in Singapore for a wildlife experience themed around the world’s freshwater rivers. You’ll wander around eight river habitats, from the Yangtze to the Mississippi, to encounter animals of all types, including the beloved giant panda. Learn about the native animals and plants that are found around the world’s legendary rivers, and take a boat ride on the ‘Amazon River,’ if you wish (own expense). Hotel pickup and drop-off are included

River Safari is on our list because it’s Asia’s only river-themed wildlife park and it has the world’s largest collections of freshwater animals. The most interesting one is the Mekong giant catfish.

Wonderful post. Thanks for such detailed information. I am travelling in October with my family. My dad is hemiplegic so he will be in wheelchair. We want to cover both Singapore Zoo and River Safari. How much do we need to walk? Are the pathways easily wheelchair friendly? Is it like really very long walk combining both. Are the outside food allowed inside as I need to carry some homemade food for my father.

We’ve not visited the Singapore Zoo yet so we can’t tell you how accessible it is or how much walking you’ll do. The Night Safari has hills and some places have stairs so you might have to detour. We’d suggest checking the map on their website and planning a route to save some steps. As to outside food, there shouldn’t be a problem bringing it in.

Ahhh so cute!!! I love animals and I’m glad this zoo seems to be a good one that provides a good habitat for the animals. 🦓 🦒 🐅 I went to the Night Safari and it was awesome. These are awesome photos and great description. 🙂 Wonderful post. Thanks for such detailed information.

You are so welcome, Maria.

Short answer is NOOOOOOOO!!!!! Read TripAdvisor ‘terrible’ reviews to get the real picture, these are absolutely accurate. It is a tragedy of monstrous proportions. One of the worst things I did in my whole life.

Wow, it’s hard to believe an attraction could have been that terrible. Which things to do in Singapore would you recommeend?

Wow, this must be a Unique adventure for you. Wandering through the trails and finding animals in their natural surrounding is a bit exciting and Scary too. But they use proper protection so nothing to worry.

What we like most about the Night Safari is how easy it is to get close to the animals and feel completely safe. I hope we conveyed that in our article.

I haven’t been to the Night Safari in years – I think the fire show is fairly new, because I don’t remember it at all. It sounds great! The Creatures of the Night Show, though, left a lasting impression on me for all the wrong reasons: despite repeated requests to refrain from using flash photography in order to protect the animals’ eyes, I saw SO many camera flashes go off during those few minutes. Seeing that kind of blatant selfishness up close was really infuriating.

I completely agree! We had the same experience when on the tram, but thankfully the guide reminded people to turn the flash off.

Absolutely disappointed. Do not waste your money. Go see the zoo in the day light. Photos are not worth the effort. Half the animals cannot be seen. We just love zoos, but not this Night Safari. Go have breakfast with the Oranatangs instead.

Thanks for the recommendation to see the zoo in the daylight, Graham. I’m sorry you didn’t enjoy the Night Safari, but Breakfast with the Orangutans sounds like a keeper.

Singapore didn’t seem terribly expensive – when compared with other major cities – like Tokyo, London, Barcelona. Hotels and transportation are the ones that are quite high-priced.

For sure accommodation is pricey in Singapore, but the hawker stands make up for it with some of the cheapest restaurant food on the planet. Maybe the reason Singapore has a reputation for being expensive is because of the contrast, as its neighbouring southeast Asian nations are so dirt cheap?

We also missed the fire-breathing Thumbuakar performance – It was drizzling and they had to cancel the show.. We ended up taking the buggy as it was drizzling and had a very tough time taking any meaningful picture..

Practically have no photos which are not blurred 🙂

Our sympathies; we discarded almost all of our photos because of how badly they turned out. I’m just glad we had a few marginally acceptable ones to include in this story. 🙂

Looks like fun, but I would be in the same boat as Dan – I love getting great photos and when it’s hard to do I get so frustrated. I’m not the best at shooting in low light as it is (need more practice). The bathrooms sound lovely, and of course the food looks amazing! 🙂

It was. I’d like to visit again but might not find the opportunity. There are so many wonderful places in Singapore that we’ve not seen yet!

Sometimes you just have to enjoy your surroundings without your camera – it’s so freeing when you do! The night experience looks really interesting… and not surprising Singapore has some really cool washrooms 🙂

I think you’re right, but sure Dan loves his photography….

First of all, I love the cool chairs – I mean, who would not want to sit on a zebra!! The food looks delicious and it looks like a fun and enjoyable experience. I can understand why it is hard to photograph there as usually a tripod is needed to exceptional night shots but give yourselves a pat on the back for the ones you captured and included in this post!

Thanks, Constance. It was a lot of fun.

Awesome night safari! The food looks scrumptious (looks like our Indian platter).

It was some of the best Indian food we’ve had so far. But then, we’ve not been to India yet…

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Everything about tourist attractions

Singapore Night Safari – tickets, prices, timings, Tram rides, shows

Singapore Night Safari is the World’s first nocturnal wildlife park.

During this Safari, which starts after dark, visitors get to explore a 35 hectares nocturnal Zoo on a 40-minute tram ride.

Even as the nocturnal animals roam around freely, the Tram winds its way through four wildlife trails with live commentary.

The Night Safari is divided into seven geographical zones.

The zones include the Himalayan Foothills, Indian Subcontinent, Equatorial Africa, Indo-Malayan Region, Asian Riverine Forest, Nepalese River Valley, and Burmese Hillside.

Visitors can see various animals, including tigers, lions, leopards, elephants, giraffes, rhinos, hyenas, zebras, and many more.

The animals are active at night, and visitors can observe them in their natural habitats under the moonlight.

This night-time journey into the wilderness attracts 1.3 million visitors annually. 

The Singapore Night Safari is a unique and exciting way to experience wildlife and learn more about the animals that call the world home.

This article explains everything you need to know before you buy Singapore Zoo Night Safari tickets.

• Top Singapore Night Safari Tickets

# Night Safari with hotel pickup

Table of contents

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There are two ways to explore the Night Safari – by walk or by Tram. 

Visitors who have been to the Night Safari Singapore multiple times recommend you must do both. 

First, take the Tram, do the 40-minute ride to see everything there is, and then catch one of the walking trails.

The walking paths have enough lighting, and Park Rangers are placed at strategic points to assist. 

Tip:  Because of the darkness and the vegetation, there are lots of mosquitos and insects. Do carry insect repellent.

Types of Tram

To explore Singapore Night Safari park, you can opt from two types of Trams – 

1. Free Tram with English commentary 2. Multi-language Express Tram

Night Safari’s Free Tram 

Access to this Tram comes free with all  Singapore Night Safari tickets .

There is a queue to get into this Tram, but the waiting time usually doesn’t exceed 15 minutes. 

The live commentary on this free Night Safari Tram is in the English language. 

Night Safari’s Express Tram

If you don’t want to stand in the queue or if you want the live commentary in a language other than English, you can book the Express Tram.

The Express Tram commentary is available in eight languages – English, Bahasa Indonesia, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Thai, and Vietnamese.

When you book the Express Tram at the venue, you must stand in a queue and shell out S$10 for every person (including kids). 

Back to Top

There are three ways to experience Singapore Zoo Night Safari. You can opt for – 

1.  Only Singapore Night Safari 2.  Singapore Night Safari with hotel pickup 3.  Singapore Zoo with Night Safari

All these tickets get you one ride on the Night Safari Tram and access to both shows – Creatures of the Night Show and Thumbuakar Performance.

After you book your Singapore Night Safari Entry ticket, you must choose from four time slots for your visit – 7.15 pm, 8.15 pm, 9.15 pm, or 10.15 pm.

Night Safari with hotel pickup

Since this is a nighttime activity, some visitors prefer to book the Singapore Night Safari ticket with transfers.

A local guide picks you up from your hotel, and after you have explored the world’s first night safari, drops you back. 

Pickup begins 30 or 45 minutes before the tour starting time, depending on your hotel’s location.

If you prefer, you can upgrade your experience by including a dinner.

Ticket Price

Adult ticket (13+ years):  S$148 Child ticket (3 to 12 years):  S$82 Infant ticket (up to 3 years):  Free entry

Because of the excellent public transport system in Singapore, it is easy to reach Singapore Night Safari. 

Many tourists think that Singapore Night Safari and Singapore Zoo are the same, but they are two different attractions.

However, they are close to each other. 

Night Safari’s entrance is adjacent to Singapore Zoo’s entry gate. 

Address:  80, Mandai Lake Road, Singapore, 729826.

To Night Safari by MRT

Five MRT stations of North South Line are around the Singapore Night Safari Park.

Connecting buses from these MRT stations can get you to the Night Safari Park. 

Khatib MRT : Mandai Khatib Shuttle Choa Chu Kang MRT : Bus No. 927  Ang Mo Kio MRT : Bus No. 138 Woodlands MRT : Bus No. 926* Marsiling MRT : Bus No. 926*

*Bus No. 926 operates only on Sundays and Public Holidays.

Bus to Singapore Night Safari

If you plan to visit Singapore Zoo Night Safari from Bedok, Sengkang, or Tampines, the  Mandai Express Bus service  is the best option.

The Mandai Express operates on weekends, school, and public holidays as well.

The adult ticket costs S$3 while kids between 3 to 12 years of age pay only S$1. 

To get to the Singapore Zoo, Night Safari, other bus service  Safari Gate Buses are also convenient.

Driving to Night Safari

Singapore Night Safari is 30 minutes’ drive from the city center. 

You can choose to travel via Central Expressway (CTE) or Pan Island Expressway (PIE).  Get Directions

Taxis also follow the same route. 

Car Parking

The Night Safari shares its parking slot with the Singapore Zoo. 

There are two parking areas – one is a covered car park while the second is an open-air parking space. 

Cost of parking

The parking charges at Singapore Night Safari work out cheaper if you are carrying a cash card.

First 10 minutes: Free Next 1 hour: S$3 per hour Every additional hour: S$2 per hour

The maximum parking charges for a car get capped at S$10. 

If you pay by cash, parking your car will cost you S$10 for the day.

Jurong bird park to Night Safari, Singapore

Some tourists plan Jurong Bird Park in the morning and Singapore Night Safari later in the day. 

After exploring Jurong Bird Park, you can do the Night Safari because it starts from 7.15 pm and instead of walking you can explore the nocturnal Zoo on a Tram. 

SAExpress coaches run between the Bird Park and Night Safari.

The bus leaves Jurong Bird Park’s coach park at 4.45 pm and reaches Singapore Night Safari at 5.15 pm. 

This gives you ample time to grab something to eat, stand in the queue, and get in for Singapore Zoo’s Night Safari at 7.15 pm.

From Thursday to Sunday, Night Safari Singapore opens at 6.30 pm and closes at midnight. It also remains open on Public Holidays and on the eve of a Public Holiday.

The last entry into the Night Safari Park is at 11.15 pm.

The wildlife attraction remains closed on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

The ticket counters open early at 5.30 pm and close by 11 pm.

The best time to visit Singapore Night Safari is 7.15 pm, which is the first time slot.

That’s when the gates open, and you can be one of the first to get in. 

This is the best slot because it helps you time your attendance at the shows, pick the Tram ride, and plan your dinner to perfection.

After you purchase your Singapore Night Safari tickets, you will get an email with instructions to select a time slot for your visit. You can choose from 7.15 pm, 8.15 pm, 9.15 pm, or 10.15 pm.

And on the day of your visit, you must be at the Night Safari Park’s entrance at the time mentioned on your tickets. 

Once inside the Night Safari Park, everybody rushes for the Night Safari Tram ride. As a result, there are long queues for the Tram. 

After the Tram ride is over, they all rush for the shows, crowding them too. 

That’s why we recommend you do precisely the opposite. 

Once you enter at 7.15 pm, go straight to the Creatures of the Night Show at the outdoor amphitheater.

The official time for this animal show is 7.15 pm, but since the visitors are just walking, you get a few minutes to settle down. 

Creatures of the Night Show lasts 25 minutes, after which you can get back to the Entrance Courtyard to watch the 7-minute long Thumbuakar Performance. 

The second Thumbuakar Performance of the day is at 8 pm, which means you may have to wait for 10 minutes or so before the show begins.

By 8.15 pm, you will have seen both the shows and will be all set for the Tram Ride. 

Even though there are long lines for the Tram Rides, the crowd management is efficient, and within 15 minutes, one can board the Night Safari Tram. 

Tip:   Buy Singapore Night Safari tickets online to save yourself at least an hour of waiting time. 

Most visitors spend around three hours at Singapore Night Safari.

Within three hours, you can go on the Safari Tram ride, walk one of the animal trails, see Creatures of the Night Show and Thumbuakar Performance, and also have dinner.

If you are in a hurry, you can skip the Trail walk and dinner and explore Singapore Night Safari in about two hours. 

The Singapore Night Safari has two shows, both of which are popular with tourists. 

Since both these Night Safari shows are in massive demand, we recommend you reach the venue 15 minutes before they start. 

Thumbuakar Performance

This show welcomes you to the Night Safari. 

Pyro warriors demonstrate their fire-twirling and flame-throwing skills to the beat of jungle drums.

This fire show happens at the Entrance Courtyard, and the objective is to get you all revved up for the Wild Night Safari experience. 

The fire eaters perform thrice on weekdays and four times on weekends. 

Weekdays: 6.45 pm, 8 pm, 9 pm Friday, Saturday and eve of Public Holidays: 6.45 pm, 8 pm, 9 pm, 10 pm Duration: Approx. 7 minutes

Creatures of the Night show

Creatures of the Night is Singapore Night Safari’s signature show. 

Otters, Binturongs, Civets, Heyna, and other animals display their natural talents during this interactive show.

This Night Safari show happens in the big outdoor amphitheater amidst the rainforest. 

Weekdays: 7.15 pm, 8.30 pm, 9.30 pm Friday, Saturday and eve of Public Holidays: 7.15 pm, 8.30 pm, 9.30 pm, 10.30 pm Duration: Approx. 25 minutes

*Shows are weather permitting. If it rains, they can get canceled. 

Keeper chit chat is an interactive session with a wildlife expert who handles the animals.

You can opt to attend these sessions before or after your Tram ride through the 35 hectares of Singapore Night Safari.

Session with Lion’s Keeper

Location: Lion Lookout, along the Leopard Trail Timings: 8 pm and 9 pm on Friday, Saturday and eve of Public Holidays

Session with Tiger’s Keeper

Location: Malayan Tiger Exhibit along East Lodge Trail Timings: 8.30 pm and 9.30 pm on Friday, Saturday and eve of Public Holidays

Session with Pangolin’s Keeper

Location: Pangolin Exhibit along Fishing Cat Trail Timings: 8.30 pm, daily

Session with Wallaby’s Keeper

Location: Wallaby exhibit along Wallaby Trail Timings: 9 pm, daily

Session with Tasmanian Devil’s Keeper

Location: Tasmanian Devil Exhibit Timings: 8 pm, daily

The Night Safari has four trails – 

Fishing Cat Trail

Leopard trail, wallaby trail, east lodge trail.

The Singapore Night Safari map comes in handy if you decide to walk one (or many) of these trails.

Even if you decide to stick to the Tram, the Night Safari map will still help you reach the shows and find visitor services such as washrooms, restaurants, etc.

Almost a thousand animals from 100 different species inhabit the 35-hectare Night Safari Park.

Since more than 40% of these animals are in danger of being extinct, the Park also practices captive breeding of these species. 

When you go down this trail (either by the Tram or by walk), you get to see the nightly routine of animals such as Leopards, Lions, Civets, Porcupines, etc. 

You also get to see two fantastic walk-through exhibits with flying foxes and flying squirrels on the Leopard Trail.

Some of the other animals you are likely to spot on this trail are Eagle Owl, Giraffe, Fruit Bat, Golden Cat, Otters, Tarsier, etc. 

The Fishing Cat Trail simulates the jungles of Singapore, which host animals such as Fishing Cat, Binturong, Pangolin, etc. 

The Pangolin in Night Safari was a hit and run victim who has now recovered except for a small limp.

When your Night Safari Tram passes through this trail, you can see animals such as Barking Deer, Himalayan Tahr, Indian Gharial, Mousedeer, Striped Hyena, Small-clawed Otter, etc. 

This Night Safari Trail is accessible from the East Lodge Tram Station.

It connects the Leopard Trail to the Wallaby Trail and leads you to the section of Night Safari where animals of the savannah (Africa) and the tropics (Asia) live side by side.

Some of the animals you can spot here are Sloth Bear, Bongo, Babirusa, Anoa, Serval, Spotted Hyena, Malayan Tiger, etc. 

If you decide to walk this trail, don’t miss the chit chat with Zoo Keepers of Malayan Tigers, at 8.30 pm and 9.30 pm every Friday and Saturday. 

This Night Safari trail lines up wildlife from Australia, New Zealand, and New Guinea. 

The Wallaby Trail has been landscaped in the form of Australian deserts to make it as authentic as possible.

Besides the Wallaby, some of the animals you will spot here are Possum, Sugar Glider, White-lipped Python, etc. 

There are four food outlets at the Singapore Night Safari. 

1. Ulu Ulu Safari restaurant 

Ulu Ulu Safari Restaurant is located at the Night Safari’s Entrance Plaza and is open from 5.30 pm to 11 pm. 

The restaurant resembles a charming village and is a perfect place to start or end your Night Safari.

You can order a la carte or opt for either the Asian or the Indian Buffet.

Ulu Ulu Asian Buffet

The Asian Buffet is designed to remind you of the traditional villages of the area. 

You can choose to eat your Asian Buffet within the cozy restaurant or dine alfresco (out in the open). 

Price: S$ 45/adult and S$ 34/child (Age 6 to 12 years) Timing: 5.30 pm to 8.15 pm daily

Ulu Ulu Indian Buffet

If you prefer an Indian touch to your dinner, opt for the Indian Buffet at the Ulu Ulu Safari Restaurant.

The Indian Buffet works out better if you are a late eater because it is available till late. 

Price: S$ 29/adult and S$ 19/child (Age 6 to 12 years) Timing: 8.30 pm to 10.30 pm daily

2. Jungle Rotisserie

The alfresco Jungle Rotisserie restaurant is at the Entrance Courtyard and offers a ringside view of the Thumbuakar Performance, where fire eaters get on the stage.

To top it, the restaurant offers some of the best smoky meat around. 

It is open from 5.30 pm to 11 pm daily.

3. Safari Sizzles

Safari Sizzles is located at the Entrance Plaza of the Night Safari and is open daily from 5.30 pm to midnight.

They serve an excellent selection of gourmet hot dogs, fried snacks, chapati rolls, and alcoholic thirst quenchers.

4. Ben & Jerry’s

This is where all the ice cream lovers stop before or after their Night Safari. 

Since the weather is usually hot and humid, almost everyone lands up at Ben & Jerry’s. 

It is open from 5.30 pm to midnight, daily.  

Visitors have lots of interesting questions about these two attractions.

They are almost always trying to find out if Singapore Zoo and Singapore Night Safari are the same attractions, and if not what are the differences.

No, they are two different tourist attractions adjacent to each other.    Singapore Zoo is a daytime attraction, like all other Zoos.    Singapore Night Safari is a night-time attraction, which showcases nocturnal animals.  Buy Tickets !

It is hard to take sides here because both are award-winning, world-class tourist attractions.    Since they are so different, they can’t be an either-or decision.    If you are traveling to Singapore with kids or have the time on hand, it is best to see both.

Singapore Zoo opens at 8.30 am and closes at 6 pm, while the Singapore Night Safari opens at 6.30 pm and closes at midnight.    And they are within walking distance of each other.   There are two ways to visit the Singapore Zoo and Night Safari on the same day –    Option 1 This is the best approach when you are traveling with kids or elders.   Buy Singapore Zoo tickets online  (to avoid wasting time in ticketing lines), and be at the Zoo when it opens at 8.30 am. Spend 4-5 hours exploring, and then get back to your hotel and rest.   Come back at 6 pm and line up to get into the Night Safari gates, which opens at 6.30 pm    Option 2 If you are all adults or you have older kids, it is best to see both attractions one after the other.   Be at the Singapore Zoo by 1 pm, and explore it till 5 pm.    Since you have an hour and 30 minutes before the Singapore Night Safari opens, you can sit down and relax at one of the restaurants and recharge yourself.    Once the Night Safari gates open at 6.30 pm, you start your second wildlife experience of the day. 

If you can choose only one (for whatever reason!), we recommend the Singapore Night Safari.  Buy Tickets !   Inaugurated in 1994, it is the World’s first Night Safari ever.    It has been 25 years since and only two more Night Safaris have come up in rest of the World – Taiping Night Safari (in 2003) and Chiang Mai Night Safari (in 2006).    In comparison, there are more than 10,000 Zoos in the World.

There are lots of differences between the Singapore Zoo and the Night Safari. We list them below –   Time:  Singapore Zoo is a daytime attraction, while the Night Safari is a night-time attraction. Weather:  If you don’t go early in the day, Singapore Zoo can get hot and humid. In sharp contrast Singapore Night Safari is much cooler. Duration:  You need at least five hours to explore the Zoo, whereas you can explore the Night Safari in three hours or less. Exploration:  At the Zoo, you get to explore the animals at your own pace. At the Night Safari, the exploration happens at the Tram’s pace. Crowd:  Since the Zoo is open for longer hours the crowd seems spread out and the Night Safari seems crowded because it is only open for five hours per day. Animals:  At the Singapore Zoo, you get to see all the animals, while at the Singapore Night Safari, you can only see the nocturnal animals Cost:  At approximately S$48 for an adult ticket the Zoo is cheaper than the Night Safari, where the tickets are priced at S$50. Photos:  At the Singapore Zoo, you can take photographs, but you can’t during the Night Safari because it is dark and flash is not allowed.

Sources # Mandai.com # Visitsingapore.com # Tripadvisor.com # Wikipedia.org The travel specialists at TheBetterVacation.com use only high-quality sources while researching & writing their articles. We make every attempt to keep our content current, reliable and trustworthy .

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Nishtha Nogia

Nishtha Nogia loves to explore new places with family and friends. She travels to weave stories packed with fun, surprises, and laughter. For her, traveling is all about hogging local cuisines, interacting with people, and creating lifelong memories. She has a travel bucket list ready and is waiting to start ticking them one by one. Favourite Cities: Seoul, Paris, New York, and Istanbul.

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Night Safari: Your Official Guide To A Unique Nocturnal Adventure

April 7, 2024

Embark on an unforgettable nocturnal adventure with a Night Safari ticket. As the world's first nocturnal wildlife park, Singapore's Night Safari offers a unique opportunity to observe over 900 animals of 100 species, many of which are threatened, in their natural nighttime habitats.

This guide will provide you with all the essential information you need to plan your visit.

Night Safari Overview

A Night Safari ticket not only grants you access to this unique wildlife park but also includes a 40-minute tram ride with live commentary. This tram ride is a highlight of the Night Safari experience, offering a guided tour through six geographical zones, from the rugged Himalayan foothills to the swampy banks of the Asian riverine forest.

Unique Features Of Night Safari

The Night Safari is not just a zoo; it's a unique wildlife experience. The park is designed to mimic natural habitats, from the rugged Himalayan foothills to the swampy banks of the Asian riverine forest.

The animals are free to roam within these spacious environments, giving visitors a glimpse into their natural behaviors and interactions. The park's focus on conservation and education also sets it apart.

Through informative displays and engaging talks, visitors can learn about the threats facing these animals and what they can do to help.

Creatures Of The Night Show

One of the highlights of a visit to the Night Safari is the Creatures of the Night Show. This interactive, 20-minute spectacle gives you a chance to see nocturnal animals in action. From the playful antics of otters to the impressive flight of an owl, this show is sure to captivate visitors of all ages. Remember to arrive early as seats fill up quickly!

Dining Options At Night Safari

Your Night Safari experience doesn't have to end with the wildlife. The park offers a range of dining options where you can enjoy a meal in a unique setting. The Ulu Ulu Safari Restaurant, for example, offers a buffet spread of local and international dishes. For a truly memorable experience, book the Gourmet Safari Express, a moving tram-dinner that lets you enjoy a meal while touring the park.

Night Safari: A Commitment To Conservation

The Night Safari is part of Wildlife Reserves Singapore, an organization committed to wildlife conservation. By visiting the Night Safari, you're not just embarking on an unforgettable adventure; you're also supporting efforts to protect wildlife and their habitats.

The park is involved in various conservation projects and has been successful in breeding some of the world's most endangered species.

Best Time To Visit Night Safari

The Night Safari opens at 6:30 PM and closes at 12:00 AM, with the last admission at 11:15 PM. The park is less crowded on weekdays and during the late evening hours. To avoid queues, consider booking your Night Safari tickets online in advance.

Essential Visitor Information

The Night Safari is located at 80 Mandai Lake Road, Singapore 729826.

Opening Hours

The Night Safari is open every day from 6:30 PM to 12:00 AM. The last admission is at 11:15 PM.

Night Safari Ticket Options

Where to buy tickets

Tickets for the Night Safari can be purchased online from various platforms such as Trip.com, and the official Night Safari website. Online booking is recommended to avoid queues and secure your preferred visit date and time.

How much are the tickets

Ticket prices vary depending on the platform and the type of ticket. Standard tickets include park admission and the guided tram ride.

Some platforms offer discounted tickets, while others offer packages that include additional services like hotel pick-up and drop-off, and dinner.

How To Get To Night Safari

Nearest mrt.

The nearest MRT station to the Night Safari is the Khatib MRT station. From there, you can take the Mandai Khatib Shuttle directly to the Night Safari.

Several bus services run to the Night Safari from various parts of Singapore. The Safari Gate bus runs directly from the city center to the Night Safari.

Taxis are a convenient way to reach the Night Safari, especially if you are traveling in a group or with young children. Most taxi operators in Singapore are familiar with the route to the Night Safari.

Tips For Exploring Night Safari

To make the most of your Night Safari experience, plan to arrive early and take the guided tram ride first. This will give you an overview of the park and its animals.

After the tram ride, you can explore the walking trails at your own pace. Remember to wear comfortable walking shoes and bring insect repellent.

Hotels Near Night Safari

If you're planning to visit the Night Safari, why not make a mini-vacation out of it? There are several hotels near the Night Safari that offer comfortable accommodations and easy access to the park.

Some of these hotels even offer shuttle services to the Night Safari, making your trip even more convenient. For more options our list of best hotels in Singapore !

Other Attractions In Singapore

Lots to see in the Lion City

The Night Safari is just one of the many attractions that make Singapore a must-visit destination. From the stunning Gardens by the Bay to the bustling streets of Chinatown, there's something for everyone in this vibrant city-state.

Here’s a quick reference to other top attractions in Singapore:

Theme Parks and Adventure Experiences

• Universal Studios Singapore
• Adventure Cove Waterpark
• SuperPark Singapore
• Wild Wild Wet
• Tayo Station
• Pororo Park

Nature and Wildlife

• Flower Dome
• Cloud Forest
• River Wonders
• Bird Paradise

Museums and Educational Attractions

• S.E.A. Aquarium
• ArtScience Museum
• Trick Eye Museum
• National Gallery Singapore
• Singapore Discovery Centre

Unique Experiences and Tours

• Singapore Flyer
• Wings of Time
• Singapore Cable Car

FAQs: Night Safari Ticket

Can i buy night safari tickets at the door, are there any discounts available for night safari tickets, can i cancel or change the date of my night safari ticket, is the night safari suitable for children, night safari ticket conclusion.

A Night Safari ticket is your passport to a unique wildlife experience. It offers a rare opportunity to observe nocturnal animals in their natural habitats and learn about their behaviors and conservation.

Whether you're an animal lover, a nature enthusiast, or just looking for a unique night out in Singapore, the Night Safari is a must-visit attraction.

So why wait? Book your Night Safari tickets today and embark on an unforgettable nocturnal adventure!

Night Safari Ticket

• 1. Night Safari Overview
• 2. Unique Features Of Night Safari
• 3. Best Time To Visit Night Safari
• 4. Essential Visitor Information
• 5. Night Safari Ticket Options
• 6. How To Get To Night Safari
• 7. Tips For Exploring Night Safari
• 8. Hotels Near Night Safari
• 9. Other Attractions In Singapore
• 10. Night Safari Ticket Conclusion

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Singapore Night Safari: Know Before You Go

Do you love animals and walking in nature?  Do you ever wonder what creatures of the night get up to while you’re sleeping? Does your imagination ever run wild with dreams of new travel experiences and close encounters?

If you answered “yes” to any of the above then a trip to the Singapore Night Safari is a must for you!

During our visit to the Singapore Night Safari, we discovered a lot of things we wish we’d known before visiting. And now here we are to share our tips and experiences with you. I hope you find them helpful.

About Singapore Night Safari

Singapore Night Safari (sometimes called Mandai Night Safari) was first thought of in the 1980s and officially opened in 1994. It’s the world’s first nocturnal wildlife park and consistently wins awards for its innovative ideas.

Attracting around 1.3 million visitors every year, the park covers a whopping 86 acres of rainforest. 

There are around 900 animals from 100 different species to see with around 41% of those being endangered. From lions and tigers to elephants and hippos, there’s a lot for you to see. 

But perhaps the most important thing about the Night Safari is that it’s an ethical attraction.

The park has single-handedly bred threatened species, such as Malayan tigers, Asian elephants, fishing cats, Malayan tapirs and Asian lions to name just a few, to help prevent total extinction.

Night Safari, alongside other top places to go in Singapore like the Singapore Zoo , Bird Paradise (formerly Jurong Bird Park) and River Wonders (formerly River Safari) are all managed by the Mandai Wildlife Group. This organisation is on a mission to “provide meaningful and memorable wildlife experiences with a focus on protecting biodiversity in Singapore and the region.”

Furthermore, the wildlife reserve’s owners routinely listen and act on the guidance set out by local animal welfare organisations such as Acres .

As an example, back in 2005, Acres identified issues with the animal shows at the Singapore Zoo and the Night Safari. After providing feedback, changes were made at the zoos, prompting Acres to say : “We hope that other zoos and parks will follow the example set by the Singapore Zoo.”

Please note that t he Singapore Night Safari is NOT within Singapore City. It can be found near the Mandai district, Singapore Zoo and the Upper Seletar Reservoir, which are all approximately 16 miles from downtown Singapore. 

Singapore Night Safari Review: Our Barebones Honest Feedback

Before we get into our Singapore Night Safari tips and top things to know before you go, you might be wondering whether it’s really worth it.

Below is our quick and honest Singapore Night Safari review – we’ll think you’ll like our answer!

Before visiting, we’d seen a few bad reviews online but this didn’t detract from its overall four-star rating . 

We loved the idea of being able to see animals we wouldn’t normally see – and they would even be awake. We couldn’t wait .

And we WERE NOT AT ALL disappointed!

Quite the opposite – it was one of the top highlights of our Singapore itinerary and of our entire honeymoon!

Because we followed some advice we read before our trip, we missed out on long queuing times and hoards of people. 

Instead, we felt like we had free reign of the park, and at times, it often felt like we were wandering around a tropical and wild rainforest as opposed to just a tourist attraction!

Towering trees surrounded us, crickets noisily chirped all through the night and the occasional rustle from the undergrowth made us jump a few times.

And all of this was in addition to seeing so many incredible animals.

Have you ever seen a clouded leopard chilling on a tree branch? What about a fishing cat searching for its prey in the water? And have you ever experienced bats whipping past your head at breakneck speeds?

All of this and more is possible at the Singapore Night Safari. Can you tell we were completely and utterly impressed?

But for your visit to be just as incredible as ours was, it pays to know a few things in advance. Here’s everything we think you need to know before you go… 

Top Tips For Visiting Singapore Night Safari

All of our Night Safari tips below are based on our own experiences and what we noticed during our visit.  We’ve also updated this blog post since our visit to record what’s changed since then.

We hope you find our tips helpful but just shout if you have any other questions about anything we have or haven’t covered. Just leave us a comment at the end of this blog post and we’ll reply ASAP.

Tip #1. Book tickets online to reduce queuing times and disappointment

Do you need to book the Singapore Night Safari online in advance? 

No – but it comes highly recommended by the park itself, as well as by us and every other blog we’ve read about it. 

Booking tickets in advance online from the official Night Safari website reduces the amount of time you’ll spend queuing – and helps to avoid disappointment.

You’ll be able to join the queue at the entrance gate straightaway with either a printed ticket or e-ticket on your mobile without having to pick any tickets up first.

The Night Safari is also a hugely popular attraction, so to avoid disappointment (each entry time has a maximum number of visitors allowed in), it’s best to book in advance. 

We booked our tickets the month before arriving and there were only 300 tickets left for the 7.15pm entry time – so it pays to plan ahead!

Tip #2. Arrive early for the fire show and to reduce queuing times

We wanted to ensure we had as much time as possible to see everything so we chose the earliest entry time of 7.15pm. 

Being organised travellers, we arrived early (at around 6.40pm) and joined the queue straightaway. 

And boy, are we glad we did! 

We not only got the chance to see the Thumbuakar Fire Performance at 6.45pm, but we were even let into the park early at 7pm – that’s less than 20 minutes of queuing time!

Other Singapore Night Safari timings include 8.15pm, 9.15pm and 10.15pm.

Tip #3. Don’t miss out on the walking trails!

You’ll be sorely disappointed if you think that the Night Safari tram takes you to every single animal enclosure. It doesn’t. You’ll see more on two feet than you will on four wheels.

So make sure you don’t skip the walking trails – they are so much fun and you’ll see a lot that you would miss out on by only using the tram service.

There are four walking trails in total: the Fishing Cat Trail, East Coast Lodge Trail, Leopard Trail and the Wallaby Trail. 

My husband and I walked at a leisurely pace around every single trail and it took us around two hours in total.

Tip #4. Skip the trams and take to foot first

We had read various reviews and blogs that recommended skipping the tram and walking around the park on foot first. It turns out that this was EXCELLENT advice!

Just as we were setting out on foot at 7pm, we saw hundreds of people queuing for the tram.

So not only did we miss out on extra queuing time (we got the tram later on at 9pm and there was no one in front of us), but we also got a chance to walk around the park practically by ourselves.

We saw less than a dozen other guests while we were on foot and only a handful of staff who we met while crossing roads.

It was simply INCREDIBLE to feel like we had the park to ourselves – just us and the animals!

Tip #5. Don’t miss out on the tram later though!

But this doesn’t mean you shouldn’t go back to do the tram ride later on.

The Night Safari tram runs at scheduled times throughout the night and allows you to see some animals and parts of the park that walking alone cannot offer, such as elephants, male lions and free-roaming deer.

But almost everyone heads for the tram first resulting in long wait times.

Instead, head out on foot first and get the tram later – we can almost guarantee you that there will be no queues after 9pm!

Tip #6. Don’t expect to get amazing photos of the animals

As this is a park dedicated to nocturnal animals, they’ve done a great job of keeping the lights low to mimic moonlight – and flash photography is strictly forbidden.

You’ll need to squint and keep your eyes peeled for the animals at times, but this also means you shouldn’t expect to get amazing photos unless you have professional camera equipment.

We just about managed to get a few good shots of the animals with Scott’s old Huawei phone, which has a decent night mode… but as you can see, they’re still not exactly epic shots.

That said, you’ll probably find it therapeutic to simply put your phone away and look at the animals without any pressure to fill up your Instagram feed .

Tip #7. Squint hard and look everywhere… the animals could be lurking anywhere!

Although some of the animals choose to sit front and centre within their enclosures, others sometimes shy away into the shadows.

But if you take the time to look and squint into the darkness, then you should be able to see most if not all of the animals.

And once you’ve found one, its mates probably aren’t too far away from it!

Tip #8. Remember to use your Night Safari map

The Night Safari covers 86 acres of rainforest. 

Although the walking trails are well signposted and nicely laid out for you to follow, you could run the risk of missing out on seeing something if you don’t use your Night Safari map !

Tip #9. Take plenty of water and snacks

Singapore has a very humid climate. If you’re not used to it, then it feels like you’re walking around in a permanent sauna or oven – and there is no relief from the heat even after the sun goes down.

And as the Night Safari is set within a rainforest, its humidity is doubled!

Take plenty of water and snacks with you to keep your energy and hydration levels up.

And if you’ve chosen to follow our advice of taking to the walking trails at the Night Safari then you can fill up your water bottles in the many water fountains dotted around the park. Just find any toilet facility and there will be a water fountain somewhere next to it .

Tip #10. Invest in a battery-powered handheld fan

Although there are powerful fans dotted around some of the enclosure huts, there’s a fair amount of walking to do out in the humid Singapore air.

A battery-powered handheld fan like this one from Amazon is perfect for taking in your backpack ready to be used when you just need a few minutes break from Singapore’s humidity – and they often cost less than a tenner.

The Night Safari tram is also a great relief from the heat. It’s open on all sides so you get a very welcome breeze as it whips around to each attraction.

Tip #11. Pack your umbrella, coat or waterproof poncho

Singapore is known for its sudden downpours of rain. They come with little to no warning – especially at night when you can’t see the clouds – and quickly flood areas in a matter of minutes.

So make sure you pack an umbrella, coat or waterproof poncho in case you suddenly get caught in the rain!

Tip #12. Wear comfortable shoes and light layers

As mentioned before, the park is dimly lit. There are also a few uneven paths, as well as steps and slopes, so a comfortable pair of shoes is a must.

We’d suggest wearing a comfy pair of trainers that are lightweight and breathable.

And as Singapore is so humid, it also pays to wear lightweight clothes and pack a jacket, coat or umbrella in case it rains.

Tip #13. Set aside four to six hours for your visit

The duration of your visit to the Night Safari in Singapore will vary based on whether you’re travelling with children or anyone with accessibility issues and what you choose to do while you’re there.

But we’d suggest setting aside four to six hours for your visit.

We followed every single walking trail at a leisurely pace and it took us around two hours in total. The Night Safari tram takes 40 minutes (not including wait times).

Please note that these timings don’t include queuing times or time spent getting to the park.

Tip #14. There are a variety of ways to get to the Night Safari

The Singapore Night Safari can be found at 80 Mandai Lake Road, Singapore, 729826.

From public transport options to taxis, there are several different ways to get here depending on what works best for you and how much time you want to spend getting from A to B.

Using public transport to get to the Night Safari

The nearest MRT station is Khatib on the North-South line. You’ll likely need to get two trains if coming from Singapore City. This is a great option if you already have a rail card or tourist pass .

There’s a shuttle operating between Khatib MRT Station and the Night Safari, which costs just S$2. It runs every 15-20 minutes with the last shuttle back to Khatib at midnight. 

Cash isn’t accepted on the bus; you have to buy your ticket at the Night Safari Coach Bay upon your return. This sounds strange and it’s something that took the bus driver two attempts at communicating to us as we just didn’t understand.

If you’d rather just pay a one-off fee to get to the Night Safari then there are several direct buses from Singapore City, which include the Safari Gate Bus, Singapore Attractions Express and StarIsland Travel Bus. Details of costs and timings can be found here .

Driving to the Night Safari

If you’re driving to the Night Safari then please note parking charges apply. The first hour is S$3 with additional hours costing S$2 each up to a maximum of S$10 per car.

A taxi from Singapore City to the Night Safari (or vice versa) will cost around S$15 to S$25 depending on the time. All taxis are metered though so you don’t need to haggle over pricing. 

To ensure you get a taxi when you need one, it’s better to call in advance or book via the Grab mobile app . Uber isn’t used in Singapore but Grab works in the same way.

Tip #15. Pay for the Night Safari shuttle upon your return

If you want to catch the Khatib MRT shuttle bus to the Night Safari then you pay for the shuttle upon your return if you don’t have an EZ-link or NETS FlashPay card.

You’ll get your ticket at the Night Safari Coach Bay before boarding the return shuttle, which will cost you S$2 per adult. This ticket covers the first shuttle you got and the second one you’re about to take.

If you’re unsure about anything, just ask the shuttle driver when you first get on and he or she will point to a sign that indicates payment on return from the Night Safari park itself.

Apologies to the driver who took two attempts to tell us this when we visited – we were very confused at the time! 😉

Tip #16. Singapore Night Safari isn’t the same as Singapore Zoo

Something that often confuses visitors is whether the Night Safari and Singapore Zoo are the same thing and just operating at different times.

Let’s get this settled once and for all: they are COMPLETELY separate attractions!

They’re located right next to each other (it takes just 5 minutes to walk between the two entrances), but they operate at different times, offer different animals and attractions and have separate entry fees.

Tip #17. Don’t miss Rainforest Lumina at Singapore Zoo (now sadly closed)

Sadly, Rainforest Lumina had its final season in 2022 , so it’s no longer possible to see it. This is such a shame because it was amazing!

During a 45-minute walking trail, we followed lights, sounds and virtual animals . We even had the chance to play various games throughout our visit .

Despite this attraction being closed, we decided to keep this section in our blog post, so you can see how it once looked. I have to say, though, I truly hope they launch it again one day because it was an incredible experience.

Well, there you have it! Our top Singapore Night Safari tips to know before you go, so you can have just as incredible an experience as we did! Have you got any questions about anything we either have or haven’t covered? Excited to visit and just want to shout it from the rooftops? Then leave us a comment below as we’d love to hear from you!

Are you looking for more things to do in Singapore? Check out our 4 day itinerary for ideas!

Was this Singapore Night Safari review useful? Pin it now, read it again later!

Justine Jenkins

Justine is one half of the married couple behind the Wanderers of the World travel blog. She lives in Bristol, UK and has travelled extensively within Europe and beyond since 2013. After her trips, she shares detailed travel itineraries, helpful travel guides and inspiring blog posts about the places she's been to. When she's not travelling overseas, you'll find her joining her husband, Scott on various day trips, weekend getaways and walks within the UK, which she also writes about on Wanderers of the World. Aside from travelling and writing, she also loves reading, crafting and learning about nature.

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Very insightful review! Just wondering, how dark can the walking trail be?

I’m glad you found our review helpful! 😀

So, we visited in September 2019 and were walking the trails between roughly 7-9pm. Although they’ve kept the trails fairly dark, we didn’t feel like we needed a torch or anything. I also have a feeling this probably wouldn’t have been allowed anyway as flash photography is also prohibited.

However, all of the animal enclosures have dim lights so you can see what’s going on inside, there are lights dotted around the trail here and there and also lights throughout little picnic areas (and where the toilets, vending machines, water fountains, etc are), which altogether, felt like enough light. Especially given it was twilight at the time for us and our eyes got used to the dark pretty quickly.

I hope this helps, but just shout if you have any other questions!

If you do go, I hope you have a fab time. The Night Safari was truly one of the highlights of our honeymoon so we can’t help but rave about it! 🙂

Speak soon, Justine

A Wildlife Guide to the Night Safari's Animals and Zones

BY Pelago by Singapore Airlines

29 MAY 23 . 3 MIN READ . GUIDES

Meeting the Night Safari animals

Are you an animal lover and a night owl at the same time?

Make a beeline for the Night Safari Singapore , the world’s first nocturnal park in the Lion City, and part of the Mandai Wildlife Reserve group, which also has the Singapore Zoo , River Wonders , and Bird Paradise under its belt.

@youthopiasg Visit the Night Safari to catch a glimpse of the new animals and exhibits! # tiktoksg # foryousg # animals # cuteanimals # nightsafari # allaroundsg ♬ Summermode – BCD Studio

@snsbyy night safari date!!! 🦩🐘🦁 #sgdateideas #tiktoksg #fyp #foryou ♬ SugarCrash! – ElyOtto

Prepare to embark on an unforgettable journey where you’ll encounter over 900 animals from 100 different species. Get ready to dive into the captivating world of Night Safari animals, each one more fascinating than the last. But before you go, download the official Night Safari map  here  and bring it along to navigate the park.

Image Source

1. Guided tram tour

Night safari tickets.

First things first, it’s good to note that your Night Safari tickets will come with a Guided Tram Ride . Lasting 40 minutes, the tram takes you through six geographical zones and gives commentary on the safari’s animals.

The animals in the park are kept in open-air enclosures which mimic their natural habitats. Keep your eyes peeled as the tram transports you from the Himalayan Foothills to the Indian Subcontinent . You might see exotic creatures such as Nile Hippos or spotted hyenas up close.

The main tram station is right next to the entrance, making the tram ride an ideal first activity.

2. Fishing Cat Trail

After the tram ride, head to the Fishing Cat Trail , one of the best walking trails in the Night Safari. Here, you can admire the fishing cat’s hunting skills. This crafty predator stalks fish by the water’s edge and disturbs the surface to imitate moving insects. When a fish swims to the surface looking for insect prey, the cat pounces.

Another unique creature you can find along the trail is the Sunda pangolin. The pangolin is an anteater-like mammal covered in hard keratin scales. It rolls up into a ball when threatened. Other interesting animals you might come across include the Himalayan tahr, barking deer, and Indian gharial.

3. Leopard Trail

The end of the Fishing Cat Trail is connected to the Leopard Trail , which will be your next stop. The trail’s Clouded Leopards are one of the most ancient cat species. They can climb trees upside down by gripping the branches with sharp claws and using their tail to balance.

Watch out for the Gir lions, a species found only in India’s Gir forest. Gir lions rest 20 hours a day to conserve energy for hunting. If you’re lucky, you’ll catch them on the prowl.

Along the way, Malayan Flying foxes may glide past you. Don’t be alarmed — these flying foxes are frugivorous (meaning they only eat fruits) and won’t harm you.

4. East Lodge Trail

Accessible from the end of the Leopard Trail, the East Lodge Trail brings you into a magical forest where Africa meets Asia. You’ll see species from sub-Saharan Africa such as aardvarks and bongos alongside Malayan tigers and Sulawesi babirusa.

You may not have heard of bongos but you’ll surely be struck by their otherworldly appearance. These antelopes have gorgeous reddish-brown coats with white stripes and long spiralled horns.

5. Tasmanian Devil Trail

Venture down under at the Tasmanian Devil Trail , which is inspired by the habitats of Australia , New Zealand , and New Guinea . In this area, you can see the Tasmanian Devils, carnivorous marsupials known for their sinister growls. Other Night Safari animals here include wallabies, sugar gliders, and barn owls.

6. Creatures of the Night Presentation

The Night Safari has refreshed their Creatures of the Night presentation to include new species such as the Indian Crested Porcupine, Raccoon Dog, and Bearded Pig. The night show is held at the Night Safari Amphitheatre . Take a seat to watch animals display their natural talents and learn about the threats they face in the wild.

What are the Night Safari’s show times?

The Night Safari show time is at 7.30pm and 9pm daily, with an additional 10pm show time on Fridays, Saturdays, and public holidays . You can start booking seats on the safari’s online portal two hours before each presentation. 

Frequently Asked Questions

After planning an itinerary, make sure to get your Night Safari tickets online . The Night Safari opening hours are from 7.15pm to 12am and the last entry is at 11pm . Enter early to enjoy all this night zoo in Singapore has to offer. For more information on Night Safari timings and tickets, click here . 

How to get to the Night Safari?

If you’re wondering how to get to Mandai Night Safari, don’t worry. There aren’t any MRT stations nearby but you can get there by public transport. The easiest way is to take a train to  Khatib MRT station  (NS14) and ride the  Mandai Khatib Shuttle from Exit A. However, there are other options depending on where you are coming from.

Getting to Night Safari by Bus/MRT

Getting to night safari by mandai shuttle.

You can also get to the Night Safari by hopping on the Mandai Shuttle from Khatib MRT station. Buses stop by every 10 minutes during operating hours and every 20 minutes between 11am to 2pm. Also, it costs SGD $1 for both adults and children for the one-way fare.

What can I eat at the Night Safari?

During your visit, you may dine at the  Ulu Ulu Safari Restaurant . This restaurant recreates the feel of a  kampung  and uses sustainable ingredients.

Now that you know what to do, get ready for a phenomenal night in the wild!

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Singapore prides itself on being one of the best tourist destinations in Asia, if not the world. And when it comes to novel tourist attractions , Singapore has long taken the lead.

Many ‘firsts’ have been started in Singapore including the fantastically unique Singapore Night Safari.

Singapore Night Safari, Zoo Tour, Ticket Prices, Opening Hours

The Singapore Night Safari is home to over 130 species totalling about 2500 nocturnal animals that graze, hunt and breed across the massive 40-hectare park.

The night safari features the Tram Safari Experience, which takes visitors on a guided tour across the wildlife park. The tour covers seven zones representing various geographical points in the world such as the Himalayan Foothills and the Asian Riverine Forest.

Visitors may also opt to explore the park on foot. The park has various walking trails that strategically lead to areas which the tram cannot reach. One of the best trails is called the Leopard Trail where visitors will get the chance to observe leopards and lions as they feed in the wild. Another popular trail aptly called Wallaby Trail gives guests a taste of Australian wildlife as the trail leads to a family of wallabies in their natural habitat.

The Singapore Night Safari also holds a number of night shows. One of the most popular is called the ‘Thumbuakar Performance’ which features a troupe of tribal warriors showcasing various stunts accompanied by lively tribal music. The unique night-life adventure in Singapore Night Safari is definitely an experience you won’t forget.

Catch the MRT to the Singapore Night Safari. Take the MRT on the North-South (Red) line and transit to connecting public bus services. Catch these connecting public buses that will take you right to the park.

Make sure you buy your tickets in advance as the Singapore Night Safari is one of the most popular family activities in Singapore .

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We will be visiting Singapore this weekend and would like to visit the Night Safari. My son is 2 years old. What is the fee for his ticket?

Children’s tickets for the Singapore Night Safari cover ages 3-12 years of age. So under 3 years is free.

The cheapest tickets I can find at the moment are 29% off through a sale with Voyaging. You can purchase your tickets online here.

Best regards, Jess

Frequently Asked Questions About Singapore Night Safari

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Night Safari

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NIGHT SAFARI: All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos)

• Night Safari Ticket (From S$61.33)
• Singapore River & Night Safari-COMBO (Shared Transfer) (From S$230.02)
• Singapore Night Safari Admission ( world’s first nocturnal park) (From S$77.94)
• Park Hopper (From S$104.20)
• Night Safari Tour with Transfer (From S$146.99)
• (9.99 km) Genting Hotel Jurong
• (12.05 km) Oasia Residence Singapore by Far East Hospitality
• (7.74 km) Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Johor Bahru
• (10.35 km) Aloft Singapore Novena
• (10.01 km) Village Residence Hougang By Far East Hospitality
• (0.00 km) Jungle Rotisserie
• (0.09 km) Mama Panda Kitchen
• (0.27 km) Ah Meng Restaurant
• (0.29 km) Starbucks
• (0.45 km) Bongo Burgers
• (0.00 km) Wild Discoverer Tour
• (0.03 km) Singapore Zoo
• (0.04 km) Mandai Wildlife Reserve
• (0.21 km) River Safari - Reservoir Cruise
• (0.33 km) River Wonders

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Night Safari

Electric trams glide past close to 100 species, including tigers and elephants, with more docile creatures often passing within centimetres of the trams. Walking trails lead to enclosures inaccessible by tram, though sighting the animals can be a little hit-and-miss. (In truth, many are better seen at neighbouring Singapore Zoo.) If you've got kids, the 25-minute Creatures of the Night show will thrill. Admission is timed and later slots are less crowded. Restaurants, shops and ticket counter open at 5.30pm.

Animal performances have been criticised by animal-welfare groups, who say that captivity is debilitating and stressful for animals, and that this is exacerbated by human interaction.

You'll need to catch a bus at around 10.45pm to make the last MRT train from Ang Mo Kio at 11.30pm. Otherwise, out the front there are plentiful taxis that will set you back about S$30 for a ride to the CBD. Discounted multi-park tickets are available, which include the Singapore Zoo , River Safari and Jurong Bird Park .

To get here catch bus 138 from the Ang Mo Kio MRT station.

80 Mandai Lake Rd

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Night Safari

Photo Mandai Wildlife Group

Next door to the Singapore Zoo – in a separate park – is the unique Night Safari, the world’s only zoo dedicated exclusively to nocturnal creatures.

Featuring over 2,500 rarely-seen nocturnal animals in seven naturalistic African and Asian habitat zones, it also adopts the zoo’s philosophy of environmentally sensitive ‘natural habitat’ enclosures with no bars. Separated from visitors only by ditches and moats, the animals are a thrilling sight.

The 20-minute ‘Creatures of the Night’ show features a selection of nocturnal critters that you wouldn’t otherwise ever see. Shows run in the amphitheatre at 7.30pm, 8.30pm, 9.30pm and 10.30pm. Get there 30 minutes early to get a good seat.

Getting there & doing it

There’s no close MRT station, so take a taxi or buses 138, 926 and 927 stop nearby. There are self-guided walking trails through the seven zones, and a 40-minute tram ride through all of them. Trams run every 10 minutes from around 7pm-11pm.

On the first part of the trip sit on the right side of the tram for the best views; on the second leg, sit on the left.

For a more personal experience, book a Safari Adventure Tour in a private guided buggy. There’s a standard tour (3 hours), a premium tour (4 hours) and even a gourmet version (3 hours); book at least five days ahead.

When to do it

Open all year round, seven days a week, from around 7pm-12am. VIP Safari Adventure Tours run daily.

Visit the zoo in the afternoon, then you are well-placed to head to the Night Safari afterwards. The zoo closes at 6pm; most people then get dinner at one of the on-site food outlets before Night Safari opens at 7pm. Go during the week if possible and avoid the crowds.

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Night Safari

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SG Clean is a national mark of excellence for businesses that adhere to high standards of environmental public hygiene.

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Mandai Wildlife Group is the steward of Mandai Wildlife Reserve, a unique wildlife and nature destination in Singapore that is home to world-renown wildlife parks which connect visitors to the fascinating world of wildlife. The Group is driving an exciting rejuvenation plan at Mandai Wildlife Reserve, adjacent to Singapore's Central Catchment Nature Reserve, that will integrate five wildlife parks with distinctive nature-based experiences, green public spaces and an eco-friendly resort.

The wildlife parks managed by the Group are accredited by two of the top international regional zoo associations (European Association of Zoos and Aquaria (EAZA), and Zoo and Aquarium Association of Australasia (ZAA), and the Group is an active member of the Southeast Asian Zoo and Aquarium Association (SEAZA) and the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums (WAZA).

Mandai Wildlife Group is committed to the vision of sustainable populations of wildlife and human communities thriving in functioning ecosystems. The Group will contribute by connecting people with wildlife, championing sustainable living, as well as participating in and supporting conservation efforts to safeguard wildlife and their habitats. The actions and contributions of the Mandai family of entities and brands are also aligned to the UN Sustainable Development Goals, in their focus to nurture a healthier world. The Group will work with our partners and like-minded collaborators to make a positive impact.

The Group provides funding and in-kind support to Mandai Nature for conservation work across Southeast Asia.

Mandai Global, an entity that is part of the Group, will establish and operate new lines of business anchored in creating positive outcomes for nature and wildlife..

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There’s A Safari-Themed Airbnb In New Mexico And It’s Just Like Spending The Night In The Sahara

H ave you ever dreamed of taking a safari but have yet to make your way to the Sahara Desert in Africa? While you may not see big game animals out here in the desert of New Mexico, you can still have a similar overnight experience as far as accommodations are concerned. If you want a safari-style experience how about booking a safari tent for glamping in New Mexico ?

Located in Lamy, New Mexico, is KitFox. Touting itself as a "boutique nature lodge," KitFox has 160 private acres within the scenic Galisteo Basin Preserve .

Kitfox offers 11 safari tents on its property. here you can experience all the amenities of a luxury boutique hotel. the only difference is, you'll experience more privacy and be able to stargaze under dark skies., each tent offers a comfortable bed and bedding along with a clothing rack, led lamps, a fan, and a water dispenser. outside your door is your very own private deck., while you won't have your own private bathroom here, the shared bathroom is quite nice. inside the outhouse tent are six stalls, two hot showers, and six sinks. when the weather is warm, you can use one of the outdoor showers., other shared spaces at kitfox include a clubhouse, a canopy area, fire pits with firewood provided, and three miles of hiking trails on-site. there's even a large telescope you can borrow for stargazing at night., during your stay, you can add on experiences like farm-to-table dining by dig & serve and yoga. staying here is truly a memorable experience., while you won't see the big five game animals here, you'll still see your fair share of wildlife out here. among what you may be able to spot are numerous birds, coyotes, and more. so, would you like a safari-style experience right here in new mexico i sure would.

Ready to go glamping in New Mexico? If you’d like to book your glamping stay with KitFox in Lamy, New Mexico, you can do so on Airbnb .

During your safari tent glamping experience in Lamy, check out all there is to do in this peaceful small town in New Mexico .

The post There’s A Safari-Themed Airbnb In New Mexico And It’s Just Like Spending The Night In The Sahara appeared first on Only In Your State ® .