1 / 2Urban Farm
📍 Bukit Merah, Central
An interactive urban farm in Bukit Merah offering guided sessions where young children feed chickens, quail, and ducks, catch fish, hold worms, taste plants, and build their own fish terrarium to take home.
🏆 Family Action Verdict
An outstanding hands-on experience for toddlers and primary-school children who respond to animals and nature discovery. The guided format ensures children stay engaged across the full session, and taking home a self-made fish terrarium makes for a memorable finale.
ℹ️ What to Know Before You Go
💬 What Families Are Saying
View all reviews →13 Google reviews
G Reviews from Google
Dzina
3 years ago
“We had Little farm explorer 1,5h experience with our 2 year old. Feeding fish, holding worms, petting and feeding chickens, learning about plants, making fish aquarium, catching fish and taking it home. Alex was great not only explaining everything but also keeping kids engaged and setting safe boundaries in a friendly manner. Loved everything about this experience. Near by is a restaurant with kid’s playground so you can eat afterwards. Very recommended”
HelpMeMrYang
4 years ago
“Went there for a 1.5h urban farm experience. Kids got to taste leaves, tomatoes, look at chickens, quail and duck... Also got to play with bugs and compost. The highlights were feeding chickens and catching fish, the latter to bring home as part of a symbiotic terrarium. Tour guide was very kind and understanding. Was very patient towards the kids who asked tonnes of questions. Would recommend, at about 20 per pax, it was an afternoon well spent!”
Billy Yung
3 years ago
“My family had a great time at the Kids Go Green event. A beautiful and clean urban farm in the middle of the city!”
💬 What parents mention
Overview
Urban Farm at Henderson Road delivers structured farm explorer sessions led by knowledgeable guides who keep children engaged throughout. Activities include feeding chickens, quail, and ducks, catching fish and assembling a symbiotic terrarium to take home, tasting tomatoes and leaves from the garden, exploring compost and bugs, and learning about aquaponics. Session guides receive consistent praise for patience and skill at managing curious young groups.
