Sungei Jurong

Sungei Jurong (sometimes referred to as the Jurong River) is a river in Singapore's Jurong East district.

This river is crossed by the Jurong River subzone. The Ayer Rajah Expressway, Jurong Port Road, Jalan Buroh, and Penjuru Road all run through the subzone. Across the river is a bridge with the same name as the river. This is the ideal tourist destination for tourists.

People can come Sungei Jurong for a walk, fishing, snacking, sightseeing. The scene here is generally very crowded and bustling. Inside the city there are also countless attractions worth visiting. Characterized as an island nation, around the river are residential clusters with an oasis shape. Both sides are luxuriant green trees. Residents here can easily travel by boat to move between this area and the other area. The Jurong River first appeared on maps in 1828, and it served as a marker for many early immigrants and communities. Three man-made islands were built once the river was dammed, containing the Chinese Garden and Japanese Garden.

The Chinese Garden was constructed between 1971 and 1975, and its architectural ideas were inspired by Song Dynasty imperial buildings in northern China. Ornate bridges, pavilions, and a seven-story pagoda are among the main attractions, some of which were inspired by Beijing's Summer Palace.

The Japanese Garden, also known as Seiwaen, was created in the style of Japanese gardens from the Muromachi and Momoyama periods. There are Japanese stone walkways and Toro stone lanterns, as well as rock waterfalls and a flowing stream, in the garden. It is one of the longest rivers in Singapore.

Length: 12 km