The map should be useful. The Encounters at Dusk was a bit dark inside and some stuffed night birds on display. Incidentally, the reserve opens at 7.30am and closes at 7pm daily. No visiting at night.
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Lying at the southernmost tip of the Asia land mass, extended by the Malayan peninsula, is a little gem of a bird sanctuary. The Sungei Buloh Wetlands Reserve is tucked at the far western corner of the Singapore island and accessible within 30 mins from the buzzling city centre. This is a 130 hectares of oasis for migratory birds escaping the harsh winters as far north as the Asian tundra. Here is a tropical paradise of peace and tranquility. Writer and photographer: Chua Chin Leng
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Blog Design and Development
I can do similar blog tours for other places of interest, products or services at very reasonable rates. I can also develop blog catalogs for businesses that need to forward catalogs regularly to customers.
Artists, painters etc may want to store all their works in a blog and use them for marketing/sales purposes.
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My email is chinleng@dbsvickers.com.
Artists, painters etc may want to store all their works in a blog and use them for marketing/sales purposes.
Blog catalogs are very cost effective and easy to maintain.
My email is chinleng@dbsvickers.com.
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2009
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March
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- The path away from civilisation begins here
- Almost there
- The Visitor's Centre
- Nature's Treasure Troves
- More exhibits
- Night life at Sungei Buloh
- The journey begins here
- River on the left
- Water gate on left
- Bird watchers
- First hide
- Morning calm
- Tower hide
- Getting nearer
- A flock of egrets, sandpipers and plovers
- Hornbill and purple heron in the reserves
- The egrets have landed
- Bird sanctuary
- Water gate and what lies beneath
- A drop of life
- Flora of Sungei Buloh
- Damselfly
- Red dragonfly
- Rainbow dragonfly
- All peace and quiet
- The white trees
- Arachindas
- The migratory birds arrived
- Sunbirds
- Grey herons
- Visitors along the way
- A screen and a hide
- The longest hide in the reserves
- Interior of a hide
- Common Redshanks and Marsh Sandpiper
- More Marsh Sandpipers
- A Storkbill and a White Collar Kingfisher.
- Nature can write
- Map and direction signs
- Another path under the foliage
- Fishes in the pond
- The bridge and tower
- Crossing the stream to eagle land
- Golden and bumblebee dragonflies
- Fish farming in the Johore Straits
- Eagles in flight
- Nature's art and craft
- Hornbill and Grey heron
- Purple Herons in flight
- Smooth Otter
- Torpedo fish of Sungei Buloh
- Flocks of migratory birds
- Common Redshanks
- Sandpiper and plovers
- Green pigeon and a plover
- Entrance to mangrove swamp
- Crab fortresses
- Crab country
- Mangrove swamp, low tide
- Towering hole
- Toad pretender
- The wild bunch
- Colourful crabs
- More crabs
- 3 more varities of crabs
- Mud skipper fully revealed
- At low tide
- Verdant vegetation
- The two dragons
- Purple tubes for tongue
- Handsome reptiles
- Weeds conquering pond
- Still a picture of tranquility
- Aborting attempt to cross track
- Looking at the mangrove roots below
- Fish under the bridge
- More visitors arriving at the first bridge
- Sending off party
- Colourful leaf spiders
- Goodbye Sungei Buloh
- Tunnel back to civilisation
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March
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