Can you guess which are our native species from this list of flora and fauna found in Singapore?

Think you know MacRitchie? Make a visit to this familiar haunt to enjoy new finds.

Fort Canning Park is deeply rooted in Singapore’s history, from the time of the 14th century kings to the founding of modern Singapore. Learn more about the park here.

From shore to street, Singapore is awashed in colour thanks to the lovely hues of leaves and flowers of the trees around us. Take a walk outside and enjoy these colourful trees.

Singapore is not just rich in wildlife. Some native plants and animals are the biggest or oldest of their kind here and elsewhere. Here’s a showcase of some of them.

Singapore has been seeing more Hawksbill Turtles coming ashore to lay their eggs. Find out what we are doing to receive and protect them.

Singapore is home to over 2,000 plant species and some 50 mammal species, but it is no easy task to protect and conserve our rich biodiversity. Learn about five of 46 threatened native flora and fauna that were identified this year for species recovery efforts.

Meet Sara the Botanicosaurus. She’s cute, she’s pink – and she lives in the Singapore Botanic Gardens!

Get to know six blue birds you can spot in our green spaces that are sure to uplift your spirit.

In recent weeks, Singapore has gotten more colourful with many trees and shrubs covered with blooming flowers. So take the time to admire these beautiful blooms.

Living in a garden: The greening of Singapore illustrates the 50-year-journey that took Singapore from a country largely devoid of greenery to one that is today recognised internationally as rich in natural biodiversity despite being heavily built-up.

With four nature reserves, more than 350 parks and more than 300 km of Park Connectors, Singapore is a treasure trove of green places. Some staff and friends of NParks share their favourite green spaces.

Go hunting for ‘tigers’ in our green spaces this February!

Singapore is home to a significant array of animal and plant species. Learn more about seven native species you can find here.

Love greenery and nature? Here are five everyday spots of greenery anyone can enjoy and reap the physical and mental benefits of living in a City in Nature.

The canal turned river is now the focal point of the revamped park. All around the river was a hive of activity - joggers, brisk-walkers, cyclists, dog-walkers, families spending time with their children, people trying to launch their kites into the air from the open green space in the middle of the park.

Start the new year right by waking up early for the 7 am sunrise in one of our island’s most beautiful spot: Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve.

A rich diversity of marine life is waiting to be discovered. Just take a peek through the water’s surface to see some of these treasures.