Visit Status of Singapore's Places of Interest
Singapore has a mix of green spaces and cultural heritage for both Singaporeans and tourists alike. In the table below, we explore the yearly (2010-2024) trends of the number of visits to some selected places of interest. Links to the home page of each place of interest can be accessed by clicking on the icon
		Yearly visits number (in thousands) from 2010 to 2024. Years with no visitors are coloured in blue.
	Jurong Lake Gardens Located at the western region of Singapore, it comprises of three distinct garden areas: the Lakeside Garden, Chinese and Japanese Gardens. In 2019, rejuvenation works began on the Chinese and Japanese Gardens and was reopened in September 2024.
	Singapore Zoological Gardens A wildlife park that offers an open-concept enclosures, allowing animals to roam freely while visitors feel part of the ecosystem. It is home to over 4,200 animals where visitors can enjoy feeding experiences, animal shows and learn about wildlife protection efforts.
	Night Safari Unlike traditional zoos, the Night Safari opens at night, allowing guests to see nocturnal and crepuscular animals active in their natural environment. The park uses specialised moonlight-mimicking lighting to allow for unique, close-up viewing of animals without disturbing their natural behaviors.