Singapore II 
Sungei Buloh
The Sungei Buloh Nature Park is Singapore's first and only protected wetland reserve. Home to over 500 species of tropical flora and fauna, the 130-hectare conserved wetland habitat is also a wintering ground for migratory birds.
From September to March every year, migratory birds coming from as far as Siberia embark on an annual pilgrimage southward. The Sungei Buloh Park is one of the 鈥渞efueling points鈥 for many waders to feed and roost on the East Asian Flyway.
Nature lovers can also get a close-up view of the unique plants and animals in the reserve at carefully constructed hides and boardwalks.
Hey, watch out! Fear not, they are just sun-bathing on the walking board, and when disturbed, the lizard will clumsily escape into the undergrowth or water. Growing up to two meters, this is the largest lizard found in Singapore.
The Park is home to one of the biggest mangrove forests in Singapore. The ability of mangroves to grow in harsh environment is something to be revered.
These crabs are actually staying out of water for safety reason because they cannot out swim many predators in the water.
Singapore consists of one main island and 63 other tiny islands.
One of them has been developed into a themed attraction, tropical resort, nature park and heritage centre all rolled into one! - Sentosa Island.
First thing to do is taking the Carlsberg skytower ride and get an absolute 360 degree view of the island.
Just minutes away from the city by cable car, ferry or road, this Island Resort is a 390-hectare recreational jewel boasting a kaleidoscope of attractions and activities.
Everybody can find his or her own slice of paradise here.
Swim, play volleyball or go kayaking: you could stay forever on Sentosa鈥檚 sun-kissed beaches.
Away from the beach, the fun and excitement continues with more adrenaline-pumping adventures.
Fun-packed, yet safe for all ages, Sentosa Luge is hugely popular being the first of its kind in Southeast Asia.
