EasyTicket Night Safari
📍 Singapore Singapore 만다이
Night Safari is one of Singapore's signature nighttime experiences, where you see nocturnal animals by tram and walking trails. Unlike a regular zoo, you'll be moving through a dark environment, so it's best to take the visit at a slower pace.
Timed-entry reservations and tram operations matter. Since it's away from the city centre, the round-trip transport can take up most of your evening.
Visitor information
| Hours | Open daily from 18:00 to 24:00; last admission at 23:15 |
|---|---|
| Admission | See the official information. |
| Address | 80 Mandai Lake Road, Singapore 729826 |
| Getting there | Take the MRT and Mandai shuttle or bus, or a taxi |
Opening hours and prices may change. Please check the official channel before visiting when an item says to check the official notice.
Useful tips
- Flash photography can disturb animal viewing, so follow the rules on site.
- You may get back to the city late, so decide on your return transport ahead of time.
- When you're planning the evening, it's easy to focus only on the entry time. According to official guidance, the walking trails and Safari Adventure Tram start at 19:00, so it's better to factor in dinner and travel time rather than arriving too early.
- The Mandai area is away from the main city centre, so check the official public transport and shuttle information and decide how you'll get back first. Factoring in late-night taxi demand will help keep your schedule steadier.
Frequently asked questions
Is it okay to visit with kids?
It works well for families, but it includes dark surroundings and late-hour travel. Choose an early admission time so children do not get too tired, and arrange your return transport ahead.
Is the tram alone enough?
Official information explains that at Night Safari, you can encounter more than 900 nocturnal animals across four walking trails and the Safari Adventure Tram. Since both the tram and trails are listed as starting from 19:00, combine them according to your energy level.
