1 / 3Tiong Bahru Park
π Bukit Merah, Central
Tiong Bahru Park is a well-loved community park featuring a standout tilted train playground with multiple slides, sand play areas, flying foxes, a therapeutic garden, and exercise corners.
π Family Action Verdict
A park that earns repeat visits - the tilted train and flying foxes give it a distinct identity, while the sand play area gives younger children their own engaging zone. The therapeutic garden and exercise corners mean grandparents have their own space too.
βΉοΈ What to Know Before You Go
π¬ What Families Are Saying
View all reviews β921 Google reviews
G Reviews from Google
Forest BK
a year ago
βπΏTiong Bahru Park was built in 1967 and revamped in 2000. π³It is a community green space for the residents of Henderson, Bukit Merah and Lower Delta Road. πΆMany nearby residents visit the community Park for their morning exercise routines. πThe tranquil park features a sand-filled Tilted-train Playground centrepiece. πββ¬π¦ΆπΉOther features includes a Dog Run, Various Fitness Corners, Foot Reflexology Path, and Therapeutic Garden. πͺShelters and benches are strategically located around the Park. π»There is also a public toilet near the Therapeutic Garden. πΉA network of paved pathways wound around the spacious park. πͺ¦Fun note: Tiong Bahru is a combination of Hokkien and Malay word. "Tiong" (ε‘) in Hokkien means "graveyard" and "Bahru" (Baru) is the Malay word for "new". So, "Tiong Bahru" translates to "new cemetery". β°οΈTiong Bahru was indeed a cemetery before becoming a housing estate. The older cemeteries was at the Chinatown area.β
Alan Teo
5 years ago
βOne of the most beautiful parks in Singapore that I have come across. There's a tilting train with numerous slides coming out on both sides of the train cabins. There's also sand in the park and kids love to play in the sand and built sand castles! Surely one of the most fun parks for kids around. There are also two flying foxes set up and my first time seeing this in a playground! There are also other playground set up for toddlers as well as an exercise park for the elderly. Extremely impressed by this park set up. A 'must' visit for kids!!! And it's free too.β
Iris Wee
a year ago
βThis Park is considered not very big but is convenient to the neighbouring residents. Since my retirement in year 2015, I lead a group mostly elderly retirees in Daoyin Yangsheng Gong qigong exercise here. This form of Qigong focuses on guiding (daoyin) energy and movement in the body to promote health, wellness, and longevity (yangsheng).β
π¬ What parents mention
Overview
Tiong Bahru Park centres on a distinctive sand-filled tilted train playground with slides coming off both sides - a landmark that draws children from across the neighbourhood. Two flying foxes are a rarity in Singapore playgrounds and are consistently popular with older children.










