Night Safari (Mandai Wildlife Reserve),Singapore

• Tram Safari Ride – a guided, multi-zone tram that introduces animals in their nocturnal habitats.
• Walking Trails – self-guided trails such as the Leopard Trail and Fishing Cat Trail for closer encounters on foot.
• Creatures of the Night show – an educational live presentation spotlighting nocturnal animal behaviors.
• Thumbuakar (fire-eating) and cultural performances – lively entertainment near the entrance area.
• Ulu Ulu Safari Restaurant & other dining options – on-site dining with regional and western choices.

• Specialized low-light, non-intrusive illumination and habitat design to mimic natural night conditions.
• Diverse assemblage of nocturnal mammals, birds and reptiles from multiple continents.
• Open-air tram design provides panoramic, immersive viewing.
• Behind-the-scenes and guided experiences (subject to availability) for deeper conservation insight.

• Ride the tram for a narrated tour across themed geographic zones.
• Stroll the walking trails to observe smaller and more elusive species up close.
• Attend the nightly "Creatures of the Night" animal presentation.
• Join ranger talks or behind-the-scenes tours (advance booking may be required).
• Low-light photography — practice without flash to capture nocturnal behavior.

Evening opening: arrive at or shortly after opening to catch the first tram and early shows; weekdays and non-peak nights are less crowded. Plan for 2–4 hours to experience the tram and at least one walking trail.

Singapore is tropical — expect warm, humid conditions and occasional rain year-round. Evenings remain warm but can be muggy; bring a light rain jacket or umbrella.

Accessible by car, taxi or ride-hailing. Mandai provides shuttle/transport options at times and from designated pick-up points; there are also public-bus connections and on-site parking. The facility offers accessibility services for guests with mobility needs—verify details and book assistance in advance.

2–4 hours to cover the tram ride, one or two walking trails, and a show or ranger talk.

Light, breathable clothing and comfortable walking shoes; bring insect repellent, a small torch (for finding paths — use discreetly), and a light rain jacket. Avoid bright flash photography; tripods and monopods may be restricted.

On-site dining such as Ulu Ulu Safari Restaurant offers a range of local and western dishes; snack kiosks available. Souvenir shops sell plush animals, conservation-themed items, and apparel — good options for gifts and mementos.