About West Coast Park
West Coast Park is a 50-hectare regional park in the Clementi planning area along West Coast Highway in western Singapore. Managed by the National Parks Board, it is one of the largest parks in the west and is known for its extensive Adventure Playground, open lawns and secondary forest. The park offers recreational spaces for families, cyclists and picnickers, with marsh gardens, barbecue pits and views of the coastline.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a large, flat coastal park with expansive lawns, secondary forest and a waterfront promenade. The central feature is the Adventure Play Area with large play structures, flying fox and sand play. Other areas include the Marsh Garden with boardwalks, barbecue pits and shelters, open fields for kite-flying and picnics, cycling and jogging tracks, and a McDonald's outlet with rest areas. The park is family-oriented and spacious with both shaded and open areas.
Key highlights
- 01
Adventure Playground - one of the largest outdoor playgrounds in Singapore with pyramid tower and flying fox
- 02
Grand Lawn - expansive open field for picnics, kite-flying and events
- 03
Marsh Garden - wetland habitat with boardwalks and birdwatching opportunities
- 04
Secondary forest and mature trees with nature trails
- 05
Dedicated cycling and jogging tracks connected to park connector network
History of West Coast Park
West Coast Park was developed on reclaimed land along the southwestern coast in the late 1970s and opened to the public in 1979. It was created to serve the recreational needs of residents in the western industrial and housing estates. The park underwent major redevelopment in the 2000s, including the introduction of the Adventure Playground and Marsh Garden enhancements by the National Parks Board.
Culture & Context
The park serves as a major community recreational hub for western Singapore, popular with families and residents of Clementi, West Coast and Jurong for gatherings, barbecues and outdoor play. It reflects Singapore's approach to providing large regional parks within urban areas.
Route
| By train |
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