Usually we go for our weekend walk once a week. Though we already did one yesterday, we decided to go for another one this morning. And the venue, Lower Seletar Reservoir Park.
We arrived at the park just in time for the sunrise. The way the light reflects off the calm reservoir water is peak "main character energy."
Lower Seletar Reservoir Park is a 4.3-hectare waterfront destination in northern Singapore, known for its tranquil environment and diverse recreational activities.
Below is the signature 170m-long wooden boardwalk designed to resemble traditional fishing kelongs. It features a shaded pavilion and informative panels about the area's history.
This area also includes a multi-purpose performance stage and a water play zone featuring a wading stream for children.
We saw quite a few anglers casting their lines at the designated Lower Seletar Reservoir Fishing Deck. Common catches include tilapia and snakehead, and only artificial bait with barbless or micro-barb hooks is permitted.
Not sure what this bird was. Can anyone identify?
As we left the reservoir behind and headed toward the Park Connector Network (PCN), the landscape shifted where we swapped the wide-open water views for shaded pathways. We walked next to the MRT track towards Springleaf Park Connector. There were some constructions along the way.
Entering Springleaf felt like stepping into a mini-Amazon. This area was once a village (Chan Chu Kang), and it still retains that rustic, slightly wild charm.
We saw a monitor lizard lounging by the Sungei Seletar.
It was a nice walk. Before today, I had never thought of walking from Lower Seletar Reservoir Park all the way to Springleaf Park.
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