Changi Boardwalk

Changi Boardwalk is a 2.2-kilometre coastal boardwalk in eastern Singapore, stretching from Changi Point near Changi Village to Changi Beach Club. Developed by the National Parks Board and Urban Redevelopment Authority, it comprises six distinct sections including Cliff Walk and Kelong Walk. The boardwalk offers waterfront views of the Johor Strait, Pulau Ubin and anchored boats, with mangroves, kelong structures and sunset viewpoints, serving as a scenic recreational corridor for walking and cycling.

Visitors can expect a linear waterfront walkway along the eastern coastline with six themed sections: Creek Walk, Sailing Point Walk, Cliff Walk, Sunset Walk, Kelong Walk and Beach Walk. The route alternates between ground-level paths, elevated cliffside walkways and stilted boardwalks over water. Surroundings include mangroves, sandy beach, sea views toward Pulau Ubin and Johor, fishing kelongs, moored boats and shaded shelters with benches. Areas to explore include viewpoints, fishing platforms and connections to Changi Beach Park and Changi Village.

Developed under the Urban Redevelopment Authority's Changi Point enhancement plan and managed by the National Parks Board, the boardwalk was constructed in phases from 2001 and completed around 2003 to provide public access to the coastline while preserving the natural shore, mangroves and remnants of kelong fishing structures that reflect Changi's former fishing village character.

Reflects Changi's coastal and fishing heritage through kelong-inspired pavilions and platforms, and its role as a community recreational space linked to Changi Village, a longstanding seaside settlement known for its hawker culture and ferry connection to Pulau Ubin.