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Sisters' Islands Marine Park. Singapore's first marine park protects the country's coral reefs and marine life. It promotes marine-related education, research and conservation activities.
Sisters' Island is Singapore's first marine park, and it does not disappoint. NParks has painstakingly created 2 dive trails that, though short, offer divers a good variety of marine life. There are no pelagics or abundant soft corals here, but there is a good range of healthy hard corals and macro-critters to discover/uncover.
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- Attraction
- Sisters' Island, Singapore
- Hotels near Sisters' Islands: (0.01 km) Bluewaters Pods 38 Hongkong ST (0.01 km) ZEN Hostel Hong Kong Street (0.01 km) Hotel NuVe Elements (0.01 km...
- Restaurants near Sisters' Islands: (0.01 km) FOC Restaurant (0.02 km) Mizume (0.02 km) The Cooperage (0.03 km) Gully (0.04 km) LongQing Steamboat V...
- Attractions near Sisters' Islands: (0.01 km) Room 2 By Central (0.02 km) Barre 2 Barre Singapore (0.04 km) Fancy (0.04 km) REV Fight Club Gym (0.11...
Sisters’ Island are two of the Southern Islands in Singapore and are located to the south of the main island of Singapore. Book a Ferry Today!
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- Snorkelling. Forget making a trip to the SEA Aquarium, get up close and personal with marine life by snorkelling through the undisturbed waters of Big Sister Island.
- Clear your mind by taking a stroll. You know what they say, if you have a lot on your mind, the best remedy is to go on a walk. If you are looking for some quality me-time or a great place to quiet your mind and do some thinking, then getting a ferry to Big Sister Island would be a great choice.
- Picnic in the shade. For those who love spending time with your loved ones with a scrumptious spread but hate the heat and humidity, you’re in luck. There are a number of sheltered benches where you can have your picnic in the shade and hide out from the sun.
- Swimming. At Big Sister Island, you’ll discover two pristine lagoons perfect for safe swimming. However, it’s crucial to stay within the lagoon boundaries as the currents beyond can be quite strong.
- How to Go to Sisters’ Island?
- What to Do on Sisters’ Island?
- Things Not to Do on Sisters’ Island
In the past, it’s quite costly to plan a trip to the Sisters’ Island because you need to charter a private boat, which costs about 200 bucks. Fortunately, we’re now in 2020 and getting to Sisters’ Island costs less than 20 bucks per person now! To go to Sisters’ Island, you need to take a ferry from Marina South Pier. At the time of writing, there’...
1. Snorkeling
Because Sisters’ Island is a Marina Park, there are many varieties of corals, fish and other underwater creatures. This makes Big Sister a great place for snorkeling. There’s no snorkel gears rental on the island, so you need to bring your own gears.
2. Swimming
There are 2 lagoons at Big Sister’s island where you can swim safely. But do not swim outside of the lagoon because the current is pretty strong. Do watch out for jellyfish, though. They’ve recently been sighted in Singapore’s waters. If you want to shower after your swim, there is a toilet with basic shower facilities on this island.
4. Take a Stroll
Looking for inner peace or quality me-time? The Big Sister’s island is a great place to quiet your mind or contemplate about life.
Now that I’ve listed all the things you can do on Sisters’ Island, it’s time to shed light on things you can’t do on the island. 1. Fishing. Fishing is prohibited at Sisters’ Islands Marina Park’s because the purpose of the marine park is to protect the biodiversity. 2. Camping. Overnight camping is not allowed on Sisters’ island. If you wish to st...
Sisters' Islands are two of the Southern Islands in Singapore and are located to the south of the main island of Singapore, off the Straits of Singapore. It can be reached via a boat ride from Marina South Pier or West Coast Pier.
Singapore is home to hidden gems, and Sisters’ Island Marine Park is one of these. This 400,000 square meters marine park allows tourists and travelers to experience the amazing marine life within the region through dive trails and guided walks.
