From the central pavilion area, I basked in the view of paddy fields as I saw the Australian Pelicans grazing along the shallow waters and had the beautiful sight of the flocks of Pied Imperial Pigeons flying through the air. The visual highlight of the aviary would be the sloping rice terraces. As the name suggests, the habitat is inspired by the environment of Southeast Asia. Then there’s the Kuok Group Wings of Asia aviary, which differs greatly from what you get in the Heart of Africa.
#Leo teo reviews full
The Heart of Africa Viewing Tower lets you see the full scale and beauty of the aviary It was also cool that the bridge to the tower features some buttons that play sounds as you walk and step on them. Here, I was able to get a great vantage point of the aviary to see how big the place was. Venturing further, there is also a viewing tower that you can climb. Early in the area, you’ll find the bee-eater’s cliff a unique architectural feature where I saw birds acrobatically diving to catch insects mid-air. Heart of Africa also presents specific sights for visitors to catch. If you are lucky, you might catch a glimpse of ducks swimming along these streams. Look over to the side, and you’ll also be able to see small river streams flowing through. It truly feels like I was in the forests of Africa, with tall trees lined up next to you as you walk through the aviary. The area is designed after the forest valleys of continental Africa, with suspension bridges taking you along the aviary. The first one you’ll likely encounter is Heart of Africa, the largest aviary in the park at 1.55 hectares. Immersive Aviariesīird Paradise touts eight walk-through aviaries at the park, but what is more impressive is how unique each one is for visitors to experience. The sprawling 17-hectare avian sanctuary is a special place to visit, with many unique experiences to discover. While I may only remember a little of Jurong Bird Park, Bird Paradise is hard to forget. Due to my mother’s aversion to birds, I’ve only ever visited the park a single time, and that was more than 15 years ago - my memories of it are hazy at best. Jurong Bird Park may have been an iconic attraction for Singapore, but it’s one I’m not incredibly familiar with. We saw the new bird park ahead of its soft launch, and here’s our “early bird” peek! Step right into Bird Paradise, where the feathered residents await The successor to Jurong Bird Park will welcome guests in a soft opening on, where visitors will see the newly revamped bird sanctuary alongside a colourful set of bird varieties.
With most of the feathered residents settled in, Bird Paradise is almost ready to take flight.
0 kommentar(er)
