Ulu Pandan PC

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Starting from Commonwealth Ave West, Ulu Pandan Park Connector runs through the Ghim Moh estates, Dover MRT station and the Holland Grove estates. Crossing Clementi Road, it links back to cut across the Clementi and Sunset estates, before leading you towards Ayer-Rajah Expressway (AYE). Thereafter, continue to follow the Ulu Pandan Park Connector up north and it will eventually lead you to the Pan Island Expressway (PIE), completing the 7.1KM walk.

Keep your eyes and ears peeled for the Red-Capped Woodpeckers, Kingfishers, as well as the White Egrets that might dart into the canal for a drink. Try to catch sight of the tall Grey Heron (Andrea cinerea) that wades slowly in the shallow waters of Sungei Ulu Pandan while using its bill to prey on fish. You might also catch sight of the magnificent Purple Neck Heron perching on the opposite bank of Sungei Ulu Pandan. Certain sections along the Park Connector are covered in lush greenery, providing a rustic charm.

During the flowering season of Tabebuia rosea, visitors will be welcomed by the colourful sight of flowering trees such as Callerya atropurpurea and Saraca thaipingensis, which features yellow flower blooms on its tree trunk and branches.

Notices

Location

Ulu Pandan Park Connector starts at Commonwealth Ave West and runs along the Sungei Ulu Pandan Canal before ending at Pan Island Expressway.

Get Directions

Park Connector Information

Length of PC: 7.1 km

Opening Hours: 24hours daily

Lighting Hours: 7.00pm – 7.00am

Accessibility: Wheelchairs able to access from the Elevated PC at International Business Park, Wheelchair users are able to access from the Ghim Moh Link estate. By MRT: Alight at Buona Vista Station Exit C or Dover Station

Difficulty Level

Nearby Parks / Park Connectors

Point of Interest

Railway bridge across Ulu Pandan Park Connector near Clementi Avenue 4 and IBP

Remnants of the cast iron railway track bridge spanning above the Ulu Pandan PC and Sungei Ulu Pandan. The cast iron railway structure was constructed sometime in nineteen century as part of the transportation infrastructure by the British Colonial.
Van Kleef Centre (formerly known as Aquatic Science Centre)

The centre is a water research centre set up by the Singapore-Delft Water Alliance (SWDA) to carry out studies on urban water management and a platform for public engagement.

The Aquatic Science Centre was renamed after Singapore’s benefactor Karl Willem Benjamin Van Kleef. He was born in 1856 and died in 1930 in the city of Haarlem in Netherlands. He bequeathed his entire estate to Singapore’s first modern aquarium that opened in 1955. Mr Van Kleef left the sum of $160,000, which, in today’s dollars would be equivalent to $9 million.