Sentosa’s coastal forests are one of a few that are left in Singapore. The forests are home to endangered plants like the Seashore Mangosteen and the Dracena Minyagi, which is the oldest tree species on Sentosa at 200 years old. The forests also support a variety of local wildlife, including bats, squirrels, snakes, birds and macaques.

Apart from coastal forests, you can also enjoy the island’s natural beaches with both sandy and rocky shores while on this route. During low tide, a wide variety of marine life including hard and soft corals, seagrass, seaweed, crabs, anemones, molluscs and fishes can be observed on the beaches.

Sentosa’s coastal shores are also popular pit stops for birds on their way to and from their homes, some of which are as far away as Siberia. The migratory season for birds typically begins in October and ends by the start of the following May. Keep an eye out for migratory visitors such as the Arctic Warbler and Common Sandpiper. Situated along the shores are totem poles, which were salvaged from the now-defunct Sentosa Ferry Terminal.