Mount Faber Park

Mount Faber Park is one of Singapore's oldest parks, located on a 105-metre hill in Telok Blangah within the Bukit Merah planning area. Part of the Southern Ridges corridor, it offers panoramic views of the Central Business District, harbour and Sentosa. Notable for its secondary rainforest vegetation, historic Faber Point, Singapore Cable Car station linking to Sentosa, and well-maintained trails, it is a popular recreational and sightseeing destination.

Visitors can expect a hilltop park with paved paths, forested slopes and open viewpoints overlooking the harbour, city skyline and Sentosa. The park features Faber Point with murals and viewing platforms, the Bell of Happiness, landscaped gardens, and the Mount Faber Cable Car Station. Areas to explore include walking trails connecting to Telok Blangah Hill Park and Henderson Waves, seating pavilions, and food and beverage outlets. The environment is tranquil and green with both shaded forest walks and exposed scenic lookouts.

Originally known as Telok Blangah Hill, the hill was renamed in July 1845 after Captain Charles Edward Faber of the Madras Engineers, who constructed a narrow winding road to the summit. It served as a signal station and communications site and is one of Singapore's earliest parks, later integrated into the Southern Ridges park connector network.

A longstanding recreational landmark, Mount Faber Park is valued as a hilltop leisure and sightseeing destination for residents and visitors, featuring Faber Point murals depicting local history and the Bell of Happiness, and serving as a key green space within the Southern Ridges community corridor.