
Bedok 85 Fengshan Food Centre
Hawker centre in East Coast & Bedok, rated 4.4 on Google.
East Coast & Bedok

Photo: Mike Peel, CC BY-SA 4.0, cropped
Free · East Coast & Bedok
A long seaside park in east Singapore with cycling paths, sandy beaches, barbecue pits and a popular hawker centre.
East Coast Park is a long beach park on the south-east coast of Singapore. It stretches for about 15 km along the sea, with sandy beaches, shady trees and wide paths. Locals come here to cycle, jog, picnic and relax.
Entry is free, and the park is open to everyone. It is a good place to see how people in Singapore spend a slow weekend.
The park gives you space, sea breezes and a break from the city. You can rent a bike, ride along the coast and stop wherever you like. Out at sea, you will see many large ships waiting at anchor.
It is also good for families. There are playgrounds, open lawns and calm beaches where children can play in the sand. Many people stay into the evening, when the air is cooler.
The park was built on land reclaimed from the sea. Today it feels natural, with tall trees and long stretches of sand.
A long path for cyclists and skaters runs along the park. You can rent bikes and skates from shops inside the park. Follow the signs, and slow down near walkers and children.

Walkers and joggers have their own paths in many parts of the park. Early morning is the coolest time for a run by the sea.
The beaches are calm and shallow. Many visitors relax on the sand or have a picnic under the trees. If you want to swim, check the signs first and take care in the water.
The park has many barbecue pits, which are popular with local families and groups. They must be booked in advance. Check the official National Parks Board (NParks) website for how to book.
Several stations on the Thomson-East Coast Line, such as Marine Parade, Marine Terrace and Siglap, are within walking distance of the park. Underpasses lead under the highway into the park.
Many buses also stop in the housing estates near the park. Taxis can drop you at the car parks inside the park. New to the trains? Read our guide on how to use the MRT in Singapore.
The park is long, so decide which part you want to visit first. The area around East Coast Lagoon Food Village, in the eastern half of the park, is popular for food and cycling.
Weekends and school holidays are much busier. For a quiet ride, come on a weekday morning.
The best-known food spot in the park is East Coast Lagoon Food Village, a hawker centre by the sea. It is a popular place for satay, grilled seafood and other local dishes. Satay fans can also try Haron 30 Satay in the same part of town.
Inland, Bedok 85 Fengshan Food Centre is a well-known spot for evening meals. Browse more restaurants in East Coast and Bedok. Before you go, read our hawker centre etiquette tips.
Nearby, the Katong and Joo Chiat area has colourful shophouses and Peranakan food. See our Katong and Joo Chiat guide and our East Coast and Changi guide. For more ideas, see our family fun, nature and parks and free things to do lists.
Yes, entry is free. You only pay for extras such as bike rental, food or barbecue pit bookings.
Swimming is allowed on many stretches. Beaches can close at times, so check the signs and NParks notices before you go in. Always take care in the water.
The park runs for about 15 km along the coast. At an easy pace, you can cycle the whole length in about an hour.
Yes. It has playgrounds, beaches and wide paths. Our guide to things to do with kids in Singapore has more family ideas.

Photo: BertholdD, CC BY-SA 3.0, cropped

Photo: GoAheadFan95, CC BY-SA 4.0, cropped
In and around East Coast & Bedok

Hawker centre in East Coast & Bedok, rated 4.4 on Google.
East Coast & Bedok


Hawker centre in East Coast & Bedok, rated 4.3 on Google.
East Coast & Bedok


In and around East Coast & Bedok

4-star in Katong & Joo Chiat, rated 4.5 on Google.
Katong & Joo Chiat

4-star in Katong & Joo Chiat, rated 4.2 on Google.
Katong & Joo Chiat

3-star in Katong & Joo Chiat, rated 4.2 on Google.
Katong & Joo Chiat

Keep exploring

A seaside park in east Singapore with a mangrove boardwalk, a bird watching tower, a sandy beach and plenty of space for children.
Pasir Ris & Tampines Early morning or late afternoon

Free lakeside gardens in the west of Singapore with boardwalks, open lawns and play areas for children.
Jurong Early morning or late afternoon

A large, free park in central Singapore with a natural-looking river, open lawns and space for families to play.
Ang Mo Kio & Bishan Early morning or late afternoon

A free park near the coast in western Singapore, popular with families for its big playgrounds, lawns and paths.
West Coast & Buona Vista Early morning or late afternoon

A UNESCO-listed garden with an orchid collection and swan lake.
Dempsey, Tanglin & Holland Early morning