Changi Beach Park

Changi Beach Park is a 28-hectare coastal park along the northeastern shoreline of Singapore in the Changi planning area. Stretching 3.3 kilometres between Changi Point and Changi Ferry Terminal, it is one of Singapore's oldest coastal parks. Known for its sandy beach, casuarina trees, and views of Pulau Ubin and passing aircraft from Changi Airport, the park offers barbecue pits, camping areas, cycling paths and fishing spots for local families and visitors.

Visitors can expect a long sandy beach lined with casuarina trees and shaded lawns along the Changi coastline. The park has paved park connector paths for cycling and jogging, designated barbecue pits, camping areas, shelters, fitness corners and playgrounds. The beach faces Pulau Ubin and the Johor coastline, with frequent views of aircraft approaching Changi Airport. Facilities include toilets, showers and car parks, with food options at nearby Changi Village.

Changi Beach Park is one of Singapore's earliest coastal parks developed in the 1970s. The beach is historically noted as the site where 66 Chinese civilians were executed on 20 February 1942 during the Japanese Occupation in World War II. A memorial plaque near Car Park 1 marks the site. The area retains its coastal character with long-standing use as a recreational beach for residents.

The park is a well-known local leisure destination reflecting Singapore's outdoor barbecue and family picnic culture, as well as recreational camping and cycling traditions. It is valued as a community coastal retreat away from the urban centre and for its views of the offshore islands and maritime activity.