Ang Mo Kio Avenue 6, Singapore 569761
Dog-friendly parks in Singapore
24 parks across Singapore. NParks parks where dogs are welcome on a leash. These are for walks rather than off-leash play: park paths, park connectors and beaches all require a leash, and off-leash time is only allowed inside a signed dog run.
24 parks
Bedok Reservoir Road, Singapore 479244
Bedok Town Park
ParkBedok North Avenue 3, Singapore 469724
1384 Ang Mo Kio Avenue 1, Singapore 569981
Bukit Canberra
Park21 Canberra Link, Singapore 756973
Bukit Batok East Avenue 6, Singapore 659765
Choa Chu Kang Drive, Singapore 689480
152 West Coast Road, Singapore 127370
East Coast Park
ParkEast Coast Park Service Road, Singapore 449876
Yuan Ching Road, Singapore 618642
Katong Park
Park59 Fort Road, Singapore 439105
1 Yishun Avenue 1, Singapore 768923
Mount Emily Park
ParkUpper Wilkie Road, Singapore 228119
Pasir Ris Park
Park125 Pasir Ris Road, Singapore 519121
Punggol Park
ParkHougang Avenue 10, Singapore 538768
Sentul Crescent, Singapore 828761
Sembawang Park
ParkSembawang Road, Singapore 758531
Anchorvale Street, Singapore 544747
Sun Plaza Park
ParkTampines Avenue 7, Singapore 528604
Tampines Avenue 12, Singapore 528800
Tiong Bahru Park
Park1 Henderson Road, Singapore 159561
West Coast Park
ParkWest Coast Highway, Singapore 126877
Admiralty Road West, Singapore 757086
Yishun Park
ParkYishun Central, Singapore 769027
Before you go
Leashed everywhere except a signed run
Dogs must stay on a leash on park paths, park connectors and beaches. Off-leash play is legal only inside a fenced, signed dog run. Nature reserves such as Bukit Timah and Sungei Buloh do not allow dogs at all, and parts of the Singapore Botanic Gardens are also closed to them.
Most parks are open around the clock
NParks parks generally have no closing gate, so the listed hours read as open 24 hours. That is not an invitation to visit at any hour: lighting varies a lot between parks, and Singapore afternoons are hot enough that early morning and after sunset are the practical windows for a walk.
Basic park etiquette
Clean up after your dog, keep the leash short around cyclists and joggers on shared connectors, and give wildlife a wide berth — monitor lizards, otters and wild boar all turn up in Singapore parks. Bring your own water, since not every park has a working tap near the path.
More detail in our article on dog-friendly parks explainer.