Pulau Ubin Island

Pulau Ubin was formerly a thriving granite quarry, but when the industry declined, people began to flock to the island for other reasons. Many endangered bird species live on the island, which is part of the Ubin—Khatib Important Bird Area (IBA). Pulau Ubin is also one of Singapore's largest (and last) rural areas, with no urban development or centralized public transportation, with wooden jetties and communities predominating over cement structures.

The island is only a short boat journey from Changi Point Ferry Terminal, making it ideal for a day vacation. The last kampong in Singapore is located here, surrounded by coconut rubber plantations and trekking routes that crisscross the tropical forest.

Pulau Ubin's beaches are tiny and still undeveloped. They're frequently concealed among the mangroves, providing both privacy and spectacular views of the lake. The best ones to see are in the Chek Jawa wetland beaches section. Transportation or a 40-minute walk from the main harbor are required to get here.

Things to do: Enjoy delicious local cuisine, indulge in water sports, click photographs, relax by the beach.
Tourist attractions: Village-like atmosphere, sedating peace and simple living.
Facilities available: Bike rentals, walks, gift shops, local accommodations, restaurants and local eateries, cycle lanes, and the Jawa Visitor Centre with viewing jetty are all available.
Best time to visit: March to June
How to reach: Travelers should book a bumboat after arriving at Changi Point Ferry Terminal, which takes about 15 minutes to cross the route.