Jurong Bird Park
Listing of Attractions in Asia with information on getting there and transport option with Online Booking.
| Description | The Park specializes in birds from
Southeast Asia. Jurong Bird Park is a 20.2 hectare
open-concept park. It is the largest in the Asia Pacific and the best in
the world. Its collection of more than 9,000 birds from 600 species is
among the largest in the world. |
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| Location | 2 Jurong Hill Singapore | |
| How to get there | Take the MRT to Boon Lay Station and transfer to SBS Bus. City Tours provides regular tours and shuttles to Jurong Bird Park from city hotels.
Call (+65) 6738 3338 or email us at for schedules and booking. |
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Birds of Paradise With a 40m long tree-top level walkway, Jurong Bird Park offers a lovely ringside view of the Birds of Paradise. This walkway offers a completely unobtrusive view of the birds since there are no wire mesh separating the visitor from the birds. Perfect for peering into. Hornbills and Toucans Exhibit This exhibit houses the world’s largest collection of Southeast Asian hornbills and a variety of South American toucans. These spacious aviaries provide a conducive environment for them to display their natural behaviour and also breed in captivity. With an area of 2,000m², the 25 large aviaries measuring some 10m in height are landscaped to look like the birds’ natural habitat. Waterfall Aviary With the highest man-made waterfall standing at over 30 metres, this two-hectare Waterfall Aviary remains as the world’s largest walk-in aviary. Set in a valley, the Aviary is landscaped with 10,000 exotic plants comprising 125 species of trees, bamboo, palms and ground-cover vegetation to simulate a tropical rain forest.In addition, an artificial 8-m tall tree moulded from an actual 100-year-old Barking Deer’s Mango tree has also been planted to enhance the rainforest landscape. It is home for some 1,500 free-flying birds from Africa and South America, and provides visitors with a unique opportunity to watch them roost, bathe, feed and even raise their young in their nests. |
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courtesy of Jurong Bird Park |
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