🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 101 (from laksa070)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa101.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical, ml_categories_json AS ml_categories_json, ml_types_json AS ml_types_json, ml_intent_types_json AS ml_intent_types_json, meta_language AS meta_language, attrs_author AS attrs_author, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(attrs_publish_time), 0) AS attrs_publish_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(attrs_original_publish_time), 0) AS attrs_original_publish_time, ifNull(attrs_is_republished, 0) AS attrs_is_republished, ifNull(attrs_nr_words, 0) AS attrs_nr_words, ifNull(attrs_boilerpipe_nr_words, 0) AS attrs_boilerpipe_nr_words, ifNull(body_ext_links_number, 0) AS body_ext_links_number, ifNull(body_int_links_number, 0) AS body_int_links_number, ifNull(meta_nofollow, 0) AS meta_nofollow, ifNull(meta_noarchive, 0) AS meta_noarchive, ifNull(props_was_rendered, 0) AS props_was_rendered, ifNull(src_redirect, \'\') AS src_redirect, ifNull(download_time_msec, 0) AS download_time_msec, ifNull(download_ttfb_msec, 0) AS download_ttfb_msec, ifNull(download_size, 0) AS download_size FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/","crawl_time":1776831161,"first_indexed_time":1732769140,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"co,bestinsingapore!www,\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/ s443","src_root_hash":"7550621764175399901","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Top 22 Fishing Spots for All Kinds of Anglers in Singapore [2026]","meta_descriptions":["Whether you’re new to fishing or an experienced angler, there’s a lot to find in the following fishing spots in Singapore. Visit a few of them and cast a line!"],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Even though fishing is a pretty popular thing to do in Singapore, you can’t just do this anywhere. You can only cast a line in designated fishing areas.\nThese designated areas for fishing are usually located within\nnatural parks\nand\nreservoirs\n, so you’ll be surrounded by beautiful nature while you wait for something to bite your bait. \nHave your\nfishing rod\nready! Here are the top fishing spots in Singapore.\nMacRitchie Reservoir Park\n— From: heshan.de\nAddress\n: Lornie Rd, Singapore 298735 \nOperating Hours\n: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm\nMacRitchie Reservoir Park\nis the oldest reservoir in Singapore—it was constructed all the way back in 1868! Since this reservoir is more than a century old, it still houses remnants of the primary forest as well as other flora and fauna. \nThe waters of the reservoir are also rich in aquatic life. When I came here one time, I mostly got threadfin acara and snakehead murrells. \nBear in mind that the designated fishing area here is the stretch between the Paddle Lodge and Promenade. Also, there’s no fishing gear rental here, so be sure to bring your own. \nUpper Seletar Reservoir Park\n— From: brainylynn\nAddress\n: Mandai Rd Track 7, Singapore\nOperating Hours\n: Open 24 hours\nThe Upper Seletar Reservoir Park is another fishing spot that has been around for quite some time. It was built in 1920 and officially opened to the public by Her Royal Highness, Princess Alexandra, the Honorable Lady Ogilvy on August 10, 1969. \nThis reservoir park is teeming with various\nwildlife\n, including long-tailed macaques. In terms of fish, the most commonly caught species include the butterfly peacock bass and spotted bonytongue.\nLower Seletar Reservoir Park\n— From: unsercast\nAddress\n: Yishun Ave 1, Lower Seletar Reservoir Park, Singapore 769139 \nOperating Hours\n: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm\nContact Number\n: +6518004717300\nAt 4.3 hectares, Lower Seletar Reservoir Park has many facilities that everyone can enjoy. The highlights include Heritage Bridge and a water play area with\nfun water fountains\nand a bioswale rain garden. \nFor anglers, the fishing jetty is the best place to be. This jetty juts out into the reservoir waters, so you have more opportunity to reel in all kinds of fish. \nSo far, I’ve noticed that the most common fish species found here are Indonesian snakehead, clown knifefish, eartheater cichlid, and butterfly peacock bass. \nYishun Dam\n— From: jimhawk\nAddress\n: Yishun Ave 1, Singapore 769130\nOperating Hours\n: Open 24 hours\nYishun Dam is mostly known for being an\nInstagram-worthy spot\nbecause of its scenic view, but it’s also a popular destination for people who love recreational fishing. \nFishing is only allowed on the right side of the dam, which is the side opposite to the one facing the reservoir waters. It’s kind of tricky to fish here—it’s more likely that you won’t catch something—but if you’re lucky, you might get giant snakehead. \nPandan Reservoir Park\n— From: lhs5967\nAddress\n: 700 West Coast Rd, Singapore 608785 \nOperating Hours\n: Open 24 hours\nLocated in the West Region, Pandan Reservoir was formed by damming the mouth of Sungei Pandan. Because of this, it’s the largest service reservoir in Singapore that provides non-potable water to the nearby industrial areas. \nAdditionally, the reservoir is home to a great variety of fish. In particular, anglers will be able to catch butterfly peacock bass, speckled peacock bass, longfin tilapia, and sheepshead.\nKranji Reservoir\n— From: lieyinga\nAddress\n: Kranji Way, Singapore\nOperating Hours\n: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm\nSince the Kranji Reservoir is houses a freshwater river that flows out into the sea, it can be considered an estuary as well. It’s also home to a marsh. \nBecause of this, Kranji Reservoir is a primefishing ground. There are also two designated fishing areas, so if you’re having trouble catching something in one area, you can head to the other one and try your luck there. \nMost anglers catch prawns and crayfishes here, but along the rocky banks, eels and marble gobies are more common.   \nWoodlands Jetty\n— From: xcarrolx\nAddress\n: Woodlands Waterfront Park, Admiralty Rd W, Singapore 759956\nOperating Hours\n: Open 24 hours\nWoodlands Jetty is one of the main highlights of Woodlands Waterfront Park. At 400 meters, it’s the longest jetty in Singapore, so understandably, it’s hard to miss it. \nThe end of the jetty is the only spot you’re allowed to fish in this park, but don’t worry because the waters are teeming with aquatic life. Barracuda is the most common species caught here, which is great for anglers because this fish can weigh up to 6 kg!\nAside from barracudas, you can also reel in mangrove jacks, golden snappers, and marine catfish. \nBedok Jetty\n— From: palmsangler_laurette \nAddress\n: East Coast Park Service Road, Singapore 449876\nOperating Hours\n: Open 24 hours\nContact Number\n: +6518004717300\nSpeaking of long jetties, another perfect example is Bedok Jetty, which is located in\nEast Coast Park\n.\nThe great thing about Bedok Jetty is that you get an excellent variety of fish. \nExpert anglers can even reel in fish so huge you can’t help but be impressed. I’m still astounded by the fact that someone caught a 33-kg brown stingray in 2008!\nAside from brown stingrays, people have caught cobias, shovel-nose sharks, and honeycomb whip rays. \nBedok Jetty is also known for being a\nwonderful spot for viewing sunsets\n, so if you come here late in the afternoon, you might be able to treat yourself to a beautiful sight.  \nPunggol Point Jetty\n— From: kwongyewwatt\nAddress\n: Punggol Promenade Nature Walk, Singapore\nOperating Hours\n: Open 24 hours\nPunggol Point Jetty may be short and small, so you’ll probably have to bump into your fellow anglers because it can get crowded most of the time. That said, don’t completely dismiss this as a potential fishing ground because it has a lot to offer!\nHere, you’re most likely going to catch groupers, barramundis, rabbitfish, and sand whitings. You’re also free to bring home your catch, so you don’t have to worry about what to eat for dinner anymore. \nSembawang Jetty\n— From: traveltales_rv\nAddress\n: Beaulieu Rd, Singapore 759837\nOperating Hours\n: Open 24 hours\nLocated in\nSembawang Park\n, Sembawang Jetty is a historical jetty that’s been around since the 1940s. In fact, its construction was paused at first due to the occupation of Singapore, but ultimately, the Japanese completed it. \nEven though it’s technically decades old, Sembawang Jetty still stands strong. It’s pretty popular among anglers, especially ones who are new to this activity, and you can reel in a surprising catch, such as spotted sicklefish, chermins, and groupers. \nPasir Ris Town Park Fishing Pond\n— From: elimchew77thstreet\nAddress\n: Along, Pasir Ris Central, Opposite MRT Station, Singapore 519639 \nOperating Hours\n: Open 24 hours\nPasir Town Park is best known for being a great hangout spot for couples and families, but anglers prefer the pond sitting right in the center of the park. \nUnfortunately, fishing here isn’t free unlike the other places on this list, but if you can afford S$56 per session, I recommend giving this pond a try. Also, I recommend the Main Pond over the Pro Pond because you’re more likely to catch more there.\nA good variety of saltwater fish is what you’ll get in this fishing pond. Examples include sea bass, snappers, pomfrets, and groupers. \nSerangoon Reservoir\n— From: caveman_sean\nAddress\n: Pasir Ris Coast Industrial Park 6, Singapore\nOperating Hours\n: Open 24 hours\nMany anglers have Serangoon Reservoir as their favorite fishing spot because it’s cool and serene, but if you do come here, do keep in mind that it can be tricky to catch something here. \nThe challenge is mostly due to the weather and tide levels, so I recommend researching beforehand when the best time to fish in the reservoir is. \nFrom my experience, I mostly got Mayan cichlids, tilapias, gobies, green chromides, archerfish, and peacock bass. \nLower Peirce Reservoir\n— From: charmainewhj \nAddress\n: Along Old Upper Thomson Road, Singapore\nOperating Hours\n: Open 24 hours\nIf you’re in Central Region, Lower Peirce Reservoir is an ideal fishing spot for you. This reservoir, which is the second oldest in Singapore, was formed by impounding the upper parts of the Kallang River, so it’s home to many species of freshwater fish. \nSome of the fish you’ll catch here include butterfly peacock bass, clown knifefish, Indonesian snakehead, and eartheater cichlid. \nIf you’re traveling with your child, they might be interested in catching yabbies on the shores. Catching yabbies is tricky and takes a lot of patience, but the activity might be a great way to bond with your children, especially if they’re interested in fishing as well.\nPulau Ubin\n— From: typical_stefanos_travelbook\nIf none of the fishing spots on the mainland caught your attention, you might be interested in trying out the\nislands off the coast of Singapore\n. One perfect example is Pulau Ubin. \nPulau Ubin is located northeast of mainland Singapore, and it’s mostly popular among avid cyclists and hikers because of its winding trails and beautiful scenery. This island is also home to various bodies of water, so anglers love coming here too. \nThe best places to fish on this island include NPCC campsite beach, Nordin Beach, Mamam Campsite, Jelutong Campsite, Pontoon Jetty, and Ubin Main Jetty. \nKeep in mind that fishing isn’t allowed at all quarries in Pulau Ubin. \nBedok Reservoir Park\n— From: lhs5967\nAddress\n: 760 Bedok Reservoir Rd, Singapore 479245 \nOperating Hours\n: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm\nContact Number\n: +6518004717300 \nBedok Reservoir is the first reservoir to ever hold water sports activities in Singapore; the Launch of Water Sports Activity was hosted on October 17, 2004. Since then, thrillseekers come here to try kayaking, wakeboarding, sailing, and canoeing.\nFishing is also pretty popular here because there’s a varied array of aquatic life to catch. From my experience, invasive fish species are commonly found here; examples include African walking catfish, tarpon, giant snakehead, and peacock bass. \nM\narina Reservoir\n— From: ab_boyce5\nAddress\n:\nMarina Reservoir Fishing Zone 1—5 Geylang Rd, Singapore\nMarina Reservoir Fishing Zone 2—398 Kallang Rd, Singapore 339098\nMarina Reservoir PUB Fishing Site—Kallang Riverside Park\nOperating Hours\n: Open 24 hours (for all sites)\nWhat makes Marina Reservoir a great place for anglers is that there are three fishing zones to choose from. So, you have more chances of reeling in some great fish, and if you don’t catch something in one zone, you can always try in the other ones. \nPeacock bass is the most common species caught here, but there’s also the possibility of finding exotic species like an alligator gar (which is native to North America) and Sunda river catfish (native to large river systems in Malaysia and Indonesia). \nJurong Lake\n— From: mayukkg \nAddress\n: Yuan Ching Rd, Singapore\nOperating Hours\n: Open 24 hours\nJurong Lake is the main attraction of\nJurong Lake Gardens\n, and it’s where visitors engage in water sports activities or try to spot aquatic life. Jurong Lake is also a great fishing spot; the designated area is by the Southern Promenade. \nAnglers can enjoy a mixed assortment of fish species. So far, I’ve caught butterfly peacock and speckled peacock bass and marble gobies, while my friends have reeled in Asian redtail catfish, and Mayan and Midas cichlids. \nKolam Ayer BC Waterfront\n— Fron: jmtvllog\nAddress\n: 64 Kallang Bahru, Singapore\nOperating Hours\n: Open 24 hours\nKolam Ayer BC Waterfront is the first project under the Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters (ABC) Program. Opened in 2008, this project features a 200-meter stretch of the Kallang River with lookout decks, interactive water elements, and a fishing ground.\nJapanese fish and catfish are the commonly caught species here, but you can also find other species like giant snakeheads. \nSometimes, you might also spot a few otters in the river! When you do, please only watch them from a distance. \nPelton Canal\n— From: antolin0916\nPelton Canal is part of the Pelton Canal Park Connector, so most people just pass it by when they’re jogging or hiking. But if you’ve been into recreational fishing for a while, you’ll know that many anglers flock to this canal to fish. \nIn fact, this spot is so popular that you’ll probably have a lot of competition when you come here—even if you arrive earlier in the day. If you’re skilled enough, you might be able to take home various fish, including carp, tilapia, and catfish. \nRochor Canal\n— From: ramboll_studio_dreiseitl\nOften called “the artery of Singapore” because it snakes through the center of the island, Rochor Canal houses a thriving ecosystem of aquatic life, such as catfish, barramundi, and tilapia. \nBecause of this, the canal is a prime spot for anglers. Currently, there are five legal fishing decks along the canal: one at Bugis Junction, two at Sim Lim Square, and two more at Sungei Road.\nChangi Beach Park\n— From: jimmytst\nAddress\n: Nicoll Dr, Singapore 498991 \nOperating Hours\n: Open 24 hours\nChangi Beach Park is located all the way out in\nEast Singapore\n, so many anglers might think it’s too far for them. But don’t let its distance stop you from coming here to fish. \nThe variety of fish to catch here is pretty impressive; personally, I’ve reeled in goatee croakers, veined catfish, sickle fish, and squids. Meanwhile, other people have reported catching barramundis and brown stingrays. \nI recommend coming to Changi Bay Park sometime between November and March since this is the period when there aren’t that many people swimming in the water. \nPang Sua Canal\n \n— From: gorilla240165\nAddress\n: Choa Chu Kang Walk, Singapore\nOperating Hours\n: Open 24 hours\nPang Sua Canal is another project under the ABC Waters Program, so it looks like a green park. There’s a deck where people can chill and enjoy the scenery as well as a rock stream. \nAnglers will also love this place because it’s home to a diverse set of fish. Some of the most commonly caught species here are tilapias, barramundis, giant snakeheads, and peacock bass. \nFrom my experience, May to October is the best time to stop by Pang Sua Canal because that’s when the water level in the canal is at its peak. ","attrs_markdown":"[Skip to content](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#content \"Skip to content\")\n\nCity Name\n\n![]()\n\nTemperature\n\n[![bestinsingapore](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/06\/BestInSingaporeLogo.png)](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/)\n\nMain Menu\n\n- [Entertainment](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/entertainment\/)\n  ***\n  Menu Toggle\n  - [Activities](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/entertainment\/activities\/)\n    ***\n  - [Attractions](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/entertainment\/attractions\/)\n    ***\n  - [Fitness](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/entertainment\/fitness\/)\n    ***\n- [Money](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/money\/)\n  ***\n  Menu Toggle\n  - [Banking](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/money\/banking\/)\n    ***\n  - [Credit Cards](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/money\/credit-cards\/)\n    ***\n  - [Investments](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/money\/investments\/)\n    ***\n  - [Loans](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/money\/loans\/)\n    ***\n  - [Other Financial Products](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/money\/other-financial-products\/)\n    ***\n- [Services](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/services\/)\n  ***\n  Menu Toggle\n  - [Construction](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/services\/construction\/)\n    ***\n  - [Dining](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/services\/dining\/)\n    ***\n  - [Education](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/services\/education\/)\n    ***\n  - [Healthcare](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/services\/healthcare\/)\n    ***\n  - [Hotels](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/services\/hotels\/)\n    ***\n  - [Insurance](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/services\/insurance\/)\n    ***\n  - [Internet\/Tech](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/services\/internet-tech\/)\n    ***\n  - [Legal](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/services\/legal\/)\n    ***\n  - [Maintenance](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/services\/maintenance\/)\n    ***\n  - [Other Services](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/services\/other-services\/)\n    ***\n  - [Repairs](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/services\/repairs\/)\n    ***\n  - [Studies and Statistics](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/services\/studies-and-statistics\/)\n    ***\n  - [Transport](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/services\/transport\/)\n    ***\n- [Shopping](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/shopping\/)\n  ***\n  Menu Toggle\n  - [Appliances](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/shopping\/appliances\/)\n    ***\n  - [Computers](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/shopping\/computers\/)\n    ***\n  - [Cookware](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/shopping\/cookware\/)\n    ***\n  - [Electronics](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/shopping\/electronics\/)\n    ***\n  - [Fashion](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/shopping\/fashion\/)\n    ***\n  - [Fitness Gear](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/shopping\/fitness-gear\/)\n    ***\n  - [Food and Drink](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/shopping\/food-and-drink\/)\n    ***\n  - [Furniture](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/shopping\/furniture\/)\n    ***\n  - [Gifts and Flowers](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/shopping\/gifts-and-flowers\/)\n    ***\n  - [Mobile Phones](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/shopping\/mobile-phones\/)\n    ***\n  - [Other Products](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/shopping\/other-products\/)\n    ***\n  - [Software](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/shopping\/software\/)\n    ***\n  - [Storage](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/shopping\/storage\/)\n    ***\n  - [Toiletries](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/shopping\/toiletries\/)\n    ***\n  - [Tools](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/shopping\/tools\/)\n    ***\n- [Search](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/)\n\n![Reel Luck The Best Fishing Spots in Singapore](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/09\/Reel-Luck-The-Best-Fishing-Spots-in-Singapore.jpg)\n\nWe extensively test and research all services we review. [Here's why you can trust us.](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/how-we-rate\/)\n\n- [Home](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/)\n- [Guides and Tips](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/guides-and-tips\/)\n- Reel Luck: The Best Fishing Spots in Singapore\n\n# Reel Luck: The Best Fishing Spots in Singapore\n[![](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/01\/Heng-Wing-Lee-MICA-150x150.jpg) Heng Wing Lee MICA](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/author\/heng-wing-lee-mica\/ \"View all posts by Heng Wing Lee MICA\")   \\| **Last Updated:** September 3, 2023\n\nEven though fishing is a pretty popular thing to do in Singapore, you can’t just do this anywhere. You can only cast a line in designated fishing areas.\n\nThese designated areas for fishing are usually located within [natural parks](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/singapore-natural-parks\/) and [reservoirs](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/best-reservoir-parks-singapore\/), so you’ll be surrounded by beautiful nature while you wait for something to bite your bait.\n\nHave your [fishing rod](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/best-fishing-rods-singapore\/) ready! Here are the top fishing spots in Singapore.\n\n**Contents**  [show](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/)\n\n[Top Fishing Spots in Singapore](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Top_Fishing_Spots_in_Singapore)\n\n[MacRitchie Reservoir Park](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#MacRitchie_Reservoir_Park)\n\n[Upper Seletar Reservoir Park](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Upper_Seletar_Reservoir_Park)\n\n[Lower Seletar Reservoir Park](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Lower_Seletar_Reservoir_Park)\n\n[Yishun Dam](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Yishun_Dam)\n\n[Pandan Reservoir Park](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Pandan_Reservoir_Park)\n\n[Kranji Reservoir](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Kranji_Reservoir)\n\n[Woodlands Jetty](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Woodlands_Jetty)\n\n[Bedok Jetty](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Bedok_Jetty)\n\n[Punggol Point Jetty](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Punggol_Point_Jetty)\n\n[Sembawang Jetty](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Sembawang_Jetty)\n\n[Pasir Ris Town Park Fishing Pond](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Pasir_Ris_Town_Park_Fishing_Pond)\n\n[Serangoon Reservoir](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Serangoon_Reservoir)\n\n[Lower Peirce Reservoir](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Lower_Peirce_Reservoir)\n\n[Pulau Ubin](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Pulau_Ubin)\n\n[Bedok Reservoir Park](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Bedok_Reservoir_Park)\n\n[Marina Reservoir](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Marina_Reservoir)\n\n[Jurong Lake](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Jurong_Lake)\n\n[Kolam Ayer BC Waterfront](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Kolam_Ayer_BC_Waterfront)\n\n[Pelton Canal](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Pelton_Canal)\n\n[Rochor Canal](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Rochor_Canal)\n\n[Changi Beach Park](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Changi_Beach_Park)\n\n[Pang Sua Canal](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fishing-spots-singapore\/#Pang_Sua_Canal)\n## **Top Fishing Spots in Singapore**\n### **MacRitchie Reservoir Park**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/Cv7dztlPwWV\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Heshan de Mel (@heshan.de)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/Cv7dztlPwWV\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: heshan.de\n\n**Address**: Lornie Rd, Singapore 298735\n\n**Operating Hours**: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm\n\n[MacRitchie Reservoir Park](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/guide-to-macritchie-reservoir\/) is the oldest reservoir in Singapore—it was constructed all the way back in 1868! Since this reservoir is more than a century old, it still houses remnants of the primary forest as well as other flora and fauna.\n\nThe waters of the reservoir are also rich in aquatic life. When I came here one time, I mostly got threadfin acara and snakehead murrells.\n\nBear in mind that the designated fishing area here is the stretch between the Paddle Lodge and Promenade. Also, there’s no fishing gear rental here, so be sure to bring your own.\n\n### **Upper Seletar Reservoir Park**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/Cv40UAoS0Nf\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Lynn Kong (@brainylynn)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/Cv40UAoS0Nf\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: brainylynn\n\n**Address**: Mandai Rd Track 7, Singapore\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nThe Upper Seletar Reservoir Park is another fishing spot that has been around for quite some time. It was built in 1920 and officially opened to the public by Her Royal Highness, Princess Alexandra, the Honorable Lady Ogilvy on August 10, 1969.\n\nThis reservoir park is teeming with various [wildlife](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/wildlife-to-see-singapore\/), including long-tailed macaques. In terms of fish, the most commonly caught species include the butterfly peacock bass and spotted bonytongue.\n\n### **Lower Seletar Reservoir Park**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/Cv1uWo1JOPR\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Unsercast (@unsercast)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/Cv1uWo1JOPR\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: unsercast\n\n**Address**: Yishun Ave 1, Lower Seletar Reservoir Park, Singapore 769139\n\n**Operating Hours**: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm\n\n**Contact Number**: +6518004717300\n\nAt 4.3 hectares, Lower Seletar Reservoir Park has many facilities that everyone can enjoy. The highlights include Heritage Bridge and a water play area with [fun water fountains](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fountains-singapore\/) and a bioswale rain garden.\n\nFor anglers, the fishing jetty is the best place to be. This jetty juts out into the reservoir waters, so you have more opportunity to reel in all kinds of fish.\n\nSo far, I’ve noticed that the most common fish species found here are Indonesian snakehead, clown knifefish, eartheater cichlid, and butterfly peacock bass.\n\n### **Yishun Dam**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/Cvuhnk_R4fx\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by JimHawk (@jimhawk\\_)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/Cvuhnk_R4fx\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: jimhawk\n\n**Address**: Yishun Ave 1, Singapore 769130\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nYishun Dam is mostly known for being an [Instagram-worthy spot](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/instagram-worthy-places-singapore\/) because of its scenic view, but it’s also a popular destination for people who love recreational fishing.\n\nFishing is only allowed on the right side of the dam, which is the side opposite to the one facing the reservoir waters. It’s kind of tricky to fish here—it’s more likely that you won’t catch something—but if you’re lucky, you might get giant snakehead.\n\n### **Pandan Reservoir Park**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/Cm6tWYdMldW\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Lee Han Sing (@lhs5967)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/Cm6tWYdMldW\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: lhs5967\n\n**Address**: 700 West Coast Rd, Singapore 608785\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nLocated in the West Region, Pandan Reservoir was formed by damming the mouth of Sungei Pandan. Because of this, it’s the largest service reservoir in Singapore that provides non-potable water to the nearby industrial areas.\n\nAdditionally, the reservoir is home to a great variety of fish. In particular, anglers will be able to catch butterfly peacock bass, speckled peacock bass, longfin tilapia, and sheepshead.\n\n### **Kranji Reservoir**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CP5dHBZrS27\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Zhengjin (@lieyinga)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CP5dHBZrS27\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: lieyinga\n\n**Address**: Kranji Way, Singapore\n\n**Operating Hours**: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm\n\nSince the Kranji Reservoir is houses a freshwater river that flows out into the sea, it can be considered an estuary as well. It’s also home to a marsh.\n\nBecause of this, Kranji Reservoir is a primefishing ground. There are also two designated fishing areas, so if you’re having trouble catching something in one area, you can head to the other one and try your luck there.\n\nMost anglers catch prawns and crayfishes here, but along the rocky banks, eels and marble gobies are more common.\n\n### **Woodlands Jetty**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CV5gJU1vYXl\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Carrol (@xcarrolx)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CV5gJU1vYXl\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: xcarrolx\n\n**Address**: Woodlands Waterfront Park, Admiralty Rd W, Singapore 759956\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nWoodlands Jetty is one of the main highlights of Woodlands Waterfront Park. At 400 meters, it’s the longest jetty in Singapore, so understandably, it’s hard to miss it.\n\nThe end of the jetty is the only spot you’re allowed to fish in this park, but don’t worry because the waters are teeming with aquatic life. Barracuda is the most common species caught here, which is great for anglers because this fish can weigh up to 6 kg\\!\n\nAside from barracudas, you can also reel in mangrove jacks, golden snappers, and marine catfish.\n\n### **Bedok Jetty**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/B9Ji3MtJaaT\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by PalmsAngler\\_Laurette (@palmsangler\\_laurette)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/B9Ji3MtJaaT\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: palmsangler\\_laurette\n\n**Address**: East Coast Park Service Road, Singapore 449876\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\n**Contact Number**: +6518004717300\n\nSpeaking of long jetties, another perfect example is Bedok Jetty, which is located in [East Coast Park](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/guide-to-east-coast-park-singapore\/).\n\nThe great thing about Bedok Jetty is that you get an excellent variety of fish.\n\nExpert anglers can even reel in fish so huge you can’t help but be impressed. I’m still astounded by the fact that someone caught a 33-kg brown stingray in 2008\\!\n\nAside from brown stingrays, people have caught cobias, shovel-nose sharks, and honeycomb whip rays.\n\nBedok Jetty is also known for being a [wonderful spot for viewing sunsets](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/sunset-spots-singapore\/), so if you come here late in the afternoon, you might be able to treat yourself to a beautiful sight.\n\n### **Punggol Point Jetty**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CtSkJ2OvBCm\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Wattky (@kwongyewwatt)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CtSkJ2OvBCm\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: kwongyewwatt\n\n**Address**: Punggol Promenade Nature Walk, Singapore\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nPunggol Point Jetty may be short and small, so you’ll probably have to bump into your fellow anglers because it can get crowded most of the time. That said, don’t completely dismiss this as a potential fishing ground because it has a lot to offer\\!\n\nHere, you’re most likely going to catch groupers, barramundis, rabbitfish, and sand whitings. You’re also free to bring home your catch, so you don’t have to worry about what to eat for dinner anymore.\n\n### **Sembawang Jetty**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CuoBfMhPmDv\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Travel Tales (@traveltales\\_rv)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CuoBfMhPmDv\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: traveltales\\_rv\n\n**Address**: Beaulieu Rd, Singapore 759837\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nLocated in [Sembawang Park](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/guide-to-sembawang-park-singapore\/), Sembawang Jetty is a historical jetty that’s been around since the 1940s. In fact, its construction was paused at first due to the occupation of Singapore, but ultimately, the Japanese completed it.\n\nEven though it’s technically decades old, Sembawang Jetty still stands strong. It’s pretty popular among anglers, especially ones who are new to this activity, and you can reel in a surprising catch, such as spotted sicklefish, chermins, and groupers.\n\n### **Pasir Ris Town Park Fishing Pond**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/BE6U4H-AXkz\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Elim Chew (@elimchew77thstreet)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/BE6U4H-AXkz\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: elimchew77thstreet\n\n**Address**: Along, Pasir Ris Central, Opposite MRT Station, Singapore 519639\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nPasir Town Park is best known for being a great hangout spot for couples and families, but anglers prefer the pond sitting right in the center of the park.\n\nUnfortunately, fishing here isn’t free unlike the other places on this list, but if you can afford S\\$56 per session, I recommend giving this pond a try. Also, I recommend the Main Pond over the Pro Pond because you’re more likely to catch more there.\n\nA good variety of saltwater fish is what you’ll get in this fishing pond. Examples include sea bass, snappers, pomfrets, and groupers.\n\n### **Serangoon Reservoir**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CNfE3l5B-VH\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Sean Thye (@caveman\\_sean)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CNfE3l5B-VH\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: caveman\\_sean\n\n**Address**: Pasir Ris Coast Industrial Park 6, Singapore\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nMany anglers have Serangoon Reservoir as their favorite fishing spot because it’s cool and serene, but if you do come here, do keep in mind that it can be tricky to catch something here.\n\nThe challenge is mostly due to the weather and tide levels, so I recommend researching beforehand when the best time to fish in the reservoir is.\n\nFrom my experience, I mostly got Mayan cichlids, tilapias, gobies, green chromides, archerfish, and peacock bass.\n\n### **Lower Peirce Reservoir**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/Ct8eIpyyAn7\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Charmaine Wong (@charmainewhj)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/Ct8eIpyyAn7\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: charmainewhj\n\n**Address**: Along Old Upper Thomson Road, Singapore\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nIf you’re in Central Region, Lower Peirce Reservoir is an ideal fishing spot for you. This reservoir, which is the second oldest in Singapore, was formed by impounding the upper parts of the Kallang River, so it’s home to many species of freshwater fish.\n\nSome of the fish you’ll catch here include butterfly peacock bass, clown knifefish, Indonesian snakehead, and eartheater cichlid.\n\nIf you’re traveling with your child, they might be interested in catching yabbies on the shores. Catching yabbies is tricky and takes a lot of patience, but the activity might be a great way to bond with your children, especially if they’re interested in fishing as well.\n\n### **Pulau Ubin**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/Cou0IEHMJ2u\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by I'm Uncle Stefan🌏✈️🚂🌞🌊🌈 (@typical\\_stefanos\\_travelbook)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/Cou0IEHMJ2u\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: typical\\_stefanos\\_travelbook\n\nIf none of the fishing spots on the mainland caught your attention, you might be interested in trying out the [islands off the coast of Singapore](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/singapore-islands-to-visit\/). One perfect example is Pulau Ubin.\n\nPulau Ubin is located northeast of mainland Singapore, and it’s mostly popular among avid cyclists and hikers because of its winding trails and beautiful scenery. This island is also home to various bodies of water, so anglers love coming here too.\n\nThe best places to fish on this island include NPCC campsite beach, Nordin Beach, Mamam Campsite, Jelutong Campsite, Pontoon Jetty, and Ubin Main Jetty.\n\nKeep in mind that fishing isn’t allowed at all quarries in Pulau Ubin.\n\n### **Bedok Reservoir Park**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/Csv9ht-v-55\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Lee Han Sing (@lhs5967)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/Csv9ht-v-55\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: lhs5967\n\n**Address**: 760 Bedok Reservoir Rd, Singapore 479245\n\n**Operating Hours**: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm\n\n**Contact Number**: +6518004717300\n\nBedok Reservoir is the first reservoir to ever hold water sports activities in Singapore; the Launch of Water Sports Activity was hosted on October 17, 2004. Since then, thrillseekers come here to try kayaking, wakeboarding, sailing, and canoeing.\n\nFishing is also pretty popular here because there’s a varied array of aquatic life to catch. From my experience, invasive fish species are commonly found here; examples include African walking catfish, tarpon, giant snakehead, and peacock bass.\n\n### M**arina Reservoir**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CGJ7C6YA3O9\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Alexander Boyce (@ab\\_boyce5)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CGJ7C6YA3O9\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: ab\\_boyce5\n\n**Address**:\n\n- Marina Reservoir Fishing Zone 1—5 Geylang Rd, Singapore\n- Marina Reservoir Fishing Zone 2—398 Kallang Rd, Singapore 339098\n- Marina Reservoir PUB Fishing Site—Kallang Riverside Park\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours (for all sites)\n\nWhat makes Marina Reservoir a great place for anglers is that there are three fishing zones to choose from. So, you have more chances of reeling in some great fish, and if you don’t catch something in one zone, you can always try in the other ones.\n\nPeacock bass is the most common species caught here, but there’s also the possibility of finding exotic species like an alligator gar (which is native to North America) and Sunda river catfish (native to large river systems in Malaysia and Indonesia).\n\n### **Jurong Lake**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CtnZaCPy4GC\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by mayu (@mayukkg)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CtnZaCPy4GC\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: mayukkg\n\n**Address**: Yuan Ching Rd, Singapore\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nJurong Lake is the main attraction of [Jurong Lake Gardens](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/guide-to-jurong-lake-gardens\/), and it’s where visitors engage in water sports activities or try to spot aquatic life. Jurong Lake is also a great fishing spot; the designated area is by the Southern Promenade.\n\nAnglers can enjoy a mixed assortment of fish species. So far, I’ve caught butterfly peacock and speckled peacock bass and marble gobies, while my friends have reeled in Asian redtail catfish, and Mayan and Midas cichlids.\n\n### **Kolam Ayer BC Waterfront**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CIvm4KgBWZj\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by JMtv👣og (@jmtvllog)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CIvm4KgBWZj\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— Fron: jmtvllog\n\n**Address**: 64 Kallang Bahru, Singapore\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nKolam Ayer BC Waterfront is the first project under the Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters (ABC) Program. Opened in 2008, this project features a 200-meter stretch of the Kallang River with lookout decks, interactive water elements, and a fishing ground.\n\nJapanese fish and catfish are the commonly caught species here, but you can also find other species like giant snakeheads.\n\nSometimes, you might also spot a few otters in the river! When you do, please only watch them from a distance.\n\n### **Pelton Canal**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CuX9SByhO1G\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Antolin Jr Mangana (@antolin0916)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CuX9SByhO1G\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: antolin0916\n\nPelton Canal is part of the Pelton Canal Park Connector, so most people just pass it by when they’re jogging or hiking. But if you’ve been into recreational fishing for a while, you’ll know that many anglers flock to this canal to fish.\n\nIn fact, this spot is so popular that you’ll probably have a lot of competition when you come here—even if you arrive earlier in the day. If you’re skilled enough, you might be able to take home various fish, including carp, tilapia, and catfish.\n\n### **Rochor Canal**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CML0UohM23f\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Ramboll Studio Dreiseitl (@ramboll\\_studio\\_dreiseitl)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CML0UohM23f\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: ramboll\\_studio\\_dreiseitl\n\nOften called “the artery of Singapore” because it snakes through the center of the island, Rochor Canal houses a thriving ecosystem of aquatic life, such as catfish, barramundi, and tilapia.\n\nBecause of this, the canal is a prime spot for anglers. Currently, there are five legal fishing decks along the canal: one at Bugis Junction, two at Sim Lim Square, and two more at Sungei Road.\n\n### **Changi Beach Park**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CtWjYBtSe2v\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Jimmy Tan (@jimmytst)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CtWjYBtSe2v\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: jimmytst\n\n**Address**: Nicoll Dr, Singapore 498991\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nChangi Beach Park is located all the way out in [East Singapore](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/discover-east-singapore-attractions\/), so many anglers might think it’s too far for them. But don’t let its distance stop you from coming here to fish.\n\nThe variety of fish to catch here is pretty impressive; personally, I’ve reeled in goatee croakers, veined catfish, sickle fish, and squids. Meanwhile, other people have reported catching barramundis and brown stingrays.\n\nI recommend coming to Changi Bay Park sometime between November and March since this is the period when there aren’t that many people swimming in the water.\n\n### **Pang Sua Canal**\n> [View this post on Instagram](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CfisgStrS2T\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n> \n> [A post shared by Seow Meng (@gorilla240165)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/p\/CfisgStrS2T\/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading)\n\n— From: gorilla240165\n\n**Address**: Choa Chu Kang Walk, Singapore\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nPang Sua Canal is another project under the ABC Waters Program, so it looks like a green park. There’s a deck where people can chill and enjoy the scenery as well as a rock stream.\n\nAnglers will also love this place because it’s home to a diverse set of fish. Some of the most commonly caught species here are tilapias, barramundis, giant snakeheads, and peacock bass.\n\nFrom my experience, May to October is the best time to stop by Pang Sua Canal because that’s when the water level in the canal is at its peak.\n\nPost navigation\n\n[← Previous Post](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/guide-to-the-vintage-camera-museum\/ \"Old-School Perfection: A Guide to the Vintage Camera Museum\")\n\n[Next Post →](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/what-is-the-singapore-flyer\/ \"The Spinning Allure of the Singapore Flyer\")\n\n## Popular Posts\n[The Best Martial Arts Training Centres In Singapore](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/best-martial-arts-training-centres-singapore\/)\n\n[Best Mediterranean Food In Singapore – Spanish, Egyptian, Greek & More](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/best-mediterranean-food-singapore\/)\n\n[The Best Feng Shui Masters in Singapore to Achieve Harmonious Living](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/best-feng-shui-masters-singapore\/)\n\n[![bestinsingapore](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/06\/BestInSingaporeLogo.png)](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/)\n\n- [About Us](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/about\/)\n- [How We Rate](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/how-we-rate\/)\n- [Contact Us](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/contact\/)\n- [Careers](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/careers\/)\n- [Disclosure](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/disclosure\/)\n\n- **Location**\n- 10 Anson Road International Plaza\n- 22-02, 079903\n\n- [Site Map](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/site-map\/)\n- [Privacy Policy](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/privacy-policy\/)\n- [Terms & Conditions](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/terms-and-conditions\/)","attrs_readable_markdown":"Even though fishing is a pretty popular thing to do in Singapore, you can’t just do this anywhere. You can only cast a line in designated fishing areas.\n\nThese designated areas for fishing are usually located within [natural parks](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/singapore-natural-parks\/) and [reservoirs](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/best-reservoir-parks-singapore\/), so you’ll be surrounded by beautiful nature while you wait for something to bite your bait.\n\nHave your [fishing rod](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/best-fishing-rods-singapore\/) ready! Here are the top fishing spots in Singapore.\n\n### **MacRitchie Reservoir Park**\n\n— From: heshan.de\n\n**Address**: Lornie Rd, Singapore 298735\n\n**Operating Hours**: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm\n\n[MacRitchie Reservoir Park](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/guide-to-macritchie-reservoir\/) is the oldest reservoir in Singapore—it was constructed all the way back in 1868! Since this reservoir is more than a century old, it still houses remnants of the primary forest as well as other flora and fauna.\n\nThe waters of the reservoir are also rich in aquatic life. When I came here one time, I mostly got threadfin acara and snakehead murrells.\n\nBear in mind that the designated fishing area here is the stretch between the Paddle Lodge and Promenade. Also, there’s no fishing gear rental here, so be sure to bring your own.\n\n### **Upper Seletar Reservoir Park**\n\n— From: brainylynn\n\n**Address**: Mandai Rd Track 7, Singapore\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nThe Upper Seletar Reservoir Park is another fishing spot that has been around for quite some time. It was built in 1920 and officially opened to the public by Her Royal Highness, Princess Alexandra, the Honorable Lady Ogilvy on August 10, 1969.\n\nThis reservoir park is teeming with various [wildlife](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/wildlife-to-see-singapore\/), including long-tailed macaques. In terms of fish, the most commonly caught species include the butterfly peacock bass and spotted bonytongue.\n\n### **Lower Seletar Reservoir Park**\n\n— From: unsercast\n\n**Address**: Yishun Ave 1, Lower Seletar Reservoir Park, Singapore 769139\n\n**Operating Hours**: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm\n\n**Contact Number**: +6518004717300\n\nAt 4.3 hectares, Lower Seletar Reservoir Park has many facilities that everyone can enjoy. The highlights include Heritage Bridge and a water play area with [fun water fountains](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/top-fountains-singapore\/) and a bioswale rain garden.\n\nFor anglers, the fishing jetty is the best place to be. This jetty juts out into the reservoir waters, so you have more opportunity to reel in all kinds of fish.\n\nSo far, I’ve noticed that the most common fish species found here are Indonesian snakehead, clown knifefish, eartheater cichlid, and butterfly peacock bass.\n\n### **Yishun Dam**\n\n— From: jimhawk\n\n**Address**: Yishun Ave 1, Singapore 769130\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nYishun Dam is mostly known for being an [Instagram-worthy spot](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/instagram-worthy-places-singapore\/) because of its scenic view, but it’s also a popular destination for people who love recreational fishing.\n\nFishing is only allowed on the right side of the dam, which is the side opposite to the one facing the reservoir waters. It’s kind of tricky to fish here—it’s more likely that you won’t catch something—but if you’re lucky, you might get giant snakehead.\n\n### **Pandan Reservoir Park**\n\n— From: lhs5967\n\n**Address**: 700 West Coast Rd, Singapore 608785\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nLocated in the West Region, Pandan Reservoir was formed by damming the mouth of Sungei Pandan. Because of this, it’s the largest service reservoir in Singapore that provides non-potable water to the nearby industrial areas.\n\nAdditionally, the reservoir is home to a great variety of fish. In particular, anglers will be able to catch butterfly peacock bass, speckled peacock bass, longfin tilapia, and sheepshead.\n\n### **Kranji Reservoir**\n\n— From: lieyinga\n\n**Address**: Kranji Way, Singapore\n\n**Operating Hours**: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm\n\nSince the Kranji Reservoir is houses a freshwater river that flows out into the sea, it can be considered an estuary as well. It’s also home to a marsh.\n\nBecause of this, Kranji Reservoir is a primefishing ground. There are also two designated fishing areas, so if you’re having trouble catching something in one area, you can head to the other one and try your luck there.\n\nMost anglers catch prawns and crayfishes here, but along the rocky banks, eels and marble gobies are more common.\n\n### **Woodlands Jetty**\n\n— From: xcarrolx\n\n**Address**: Woodlands Waterfront Park, Admiralty Rd W, Singapore 759956\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nWoodlands Jetty is one of the main highlights of Woodlands Waterfront Park. At 400 meters, it’s the longest jetty in Singapore, so understandably, it’s hard to miss it.\n\nThe end of the jetty is the only spot you’re allowed to fish in this park, but don’t worry because the waters are teeming with aquatic life. Barracuda is the most common species caught here, which is great for anglers because this fish can weigh up to 6 kg\\!\n\nAside from barracudas, you can also reel in mangrove jacks, golden snappers, and marine catfish.\n\n### **Bedok Jetty**\n\n— From: palmsangler\\_laurette\n\n**Address**: East Coast Park Service Road, Singapore 449876\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\n**Contact Number**: +6518004717300\n\nSpeaking of long jetties, another perfect example is Bedok Jetty, which is located in [East Coast Park](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/guide-to-east-coast-park-singapore\/).\n\nThe great thing about Bedok Jetty is that you get an excellent variety of fish.\n\nExpert anglers can even reel in fish so huge you can’t help but be impressed. I’m still astounded by the fact that someone caught a 33-kg brown stingray in 2008\\!\n\nAside from brown stingrays, people have caught cobias, shovel-nose sharks, and honeycomb whip rays.\n\nBedok Jetty is also known for being a [wonderful spot for viewing sunsets](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/sunset-spots-singapore\/), so if you come here late in the afternoon, you might be able to treat yourself to a beautiful sight.\n\n### **Punggol Point Jetty**\n\n— From: kwongyewwatt\n\n**Address**: Punggol Promenade Nature Walk, Singapore\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nPunggol Point Jetty may be short and small, so you’ll probably have to bump into your fellow anglers because it can get crowded most of the time. That said, don’t completely dismiss this as a potential fishing ground because it has a lot to offer\\!\n\nHere, you’re most likely going to catch groupers, barramundis, rabbitfish, and sand whitings. You’re also free to bring home your catch, so you don’t have to worry about what to eat for dinner anymore.\n\n### **Sembawang Jetty**\n\n— From: traveltales\\_rv\n\n**Address**: Beaulieu Rd, Singapore 759837\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nLocated in [Sembawang Park](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/guide-to-sembawang-park-singapore\/), Sembawang Jetty is a historical jetty that’s been around since the 1940s. In fact, its construction was paused at first due to the occupation of Singapore, but ultimately, the Japanese completed it.\n\nEven though it’s technically decades old, Sembawang Jetty still stands strong. It’s pretty popular among anglers, especially ones who are new to this activity, and you can reel in a surprising catch, such as spotted sicklefish, chermins, and groupers.\n\n### **Pasir Ris Town Park Fishing Pond**\n\n— From: elimchew77thstreet\n\n**Address**: Along, Pasir Ris Central, Opposite MRT Station, Singapore 519639\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nPasir Town Park is best known for being a great hangout spot for couples and families, but anglers prefer the pond sitting right in the center of the park.\n\nUnfortunately, fishing here isn’t free unlike the other places on this list, but if you can afford S\\$56 per session, I recommend giving this pond a try. Also, I recommend the Main Pond over the Pro Pond because you’re more likely to catch more there.\n\nA good variety of saltwater fish is what you’ll get in this fishing pond. Examples include sea bass, snappers, pomfrets, and groupers.\n\n### **Serangoon Reservoir**\n\n— From: caveman\\_sean\n\n**Address**: Pasir Ris Coast Industrial Park 6, Singapore\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nMany anglers have Serangoon Reservoir as their favorite fishing spot because it’s cool and serene, but if you do come here, do keep in mind that it can be tricky to catch something here.\n\nThe challenge is mostly due to the weather and tide levels, so I recommend researching beforehand when the best time to fish in the reservoir is.\n\nFrom my experience, I mostly got Mayan cichlids, tilapias, gobies, green chromides, archerfish, and peacock bass.\n\n### **Lower Peirce Reservoir**\n\n— From: charmainewhj\n\n**Address**: Along Old Upper Thomson Road, Singapore\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nIf you’re in Central Region, Lower Peirce Reservoir is an ideal fishing spot for you. This reservoir, which is the second oldest in Singapore, was formed by impounding the upper parts of the Kallang River, so it’s home to many species of freshwater fish.\n\nSome of the fish you’ll catch here include butterfly peacock bass, clown knifefish, Indonesian snakehead, and eartheater cichlid.\n\nIf you’re traveling with your child, they might be interested in catching yabbies on the shores. Catching yabbies is tricky and takes a lot of patience, but the activity might be a great way to bond with your children, especially if they’re interested in fishing as well.\n\n### **Pulau Ubin**\n\n— From: typical\\_stefanos\\_travelbook\n\nIf none of the fishing spots on the mainland caught your attention, you might be interested in trying out the [islands off the coast of Singapore](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/singapore-islands-to-visit\/). One perfect example is Pulau Ubin.\n\nPulau Ubin is located northeast of mainland Singapore, and it’s mostly popular among avid cyclists and hikers because of its winding trails and beautiful scenery. This island is also home to various bodies of water, so anglers love coming here too.\n\nThe best places to fish on this island include NPCC campsite beach, Nordin Beach, Mamam Campsite, Jelutong Campsite, Pontoon Jetty, and Ubin Main Jetty.\n\nKeep in mind that fishing isn’t allowed at all quarries in Pulau Ubin.\n\n### **Bedok Reservoir Park**\n\n— From: lhs5967\n\n**Address**: 760 Bedok Reservoir Rd, Singapore 479245\n\n**Operating Hours**: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm\n\n**Contact Number**: +6518004717300\n\nBedok Reservoir is the first reservoir to ever hold water sports activities in Singapore; the Launch of Water Sports Activity was hosted on October 17, 2004. Since then, thrillseekers come here to try kayaking, wakeboarding, sailing, and canoeing.\n\nFishing is also pretty popular here because there’s a varied array of aquatic life to catch. From my experience, invasive fish species are commonly found here; examples include African walking catfish, tarpon, giant snakehead, and peacock bass.\n\n### M**arina Reservoir**\n\n— From: ab\\_boyce5\n\n**Address**:\n\n- Marina Reservoir Fishing Zone 1—5 Geylang Rd, Singapore\n- Marina Reservoir Fishing Zone 2—398 Kallang Rd, Singapore 339098\n- Marina Reservoir PUB Fishing Site—Kallang Riverside Park\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours (for all sites)\n\nWhat makes Marina Reservoir a great place for anglers is that there are three fishing zones to choose from. So, you have more chances of reeling in some great fish, and if you don’t catch something in one zone, you can always try in the other ones.\n\nPeacock bass is the most common species caught here, but there’s also the possibility of finding exotic species like an alligator gar (which is native to North America) and Sunda river catfish (native to large river systems in Malaysia and Indonesia).\n\n### **Jurong Lake**\n\n— From: mayukkg\n\n**Address**: Yuan Ching Rd, Singapore\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nJurong Lake is the main attraction of [Jurong Lake Gardens](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/guide-to-jurong-lake-gardens\/), and it’s where visitors engage in water sports activities or try to spot aquatic life. Jurong Lake is also a great fishing spot; the designated area is by the Southern Promenade.\n\nAnglers can enjoy a mixed assortment of fish species. So far, I’ve caught butterfly peacock and speckled peacock bass and marble gobies, while my friends have reeled in Asian redtail catfish, and Mayan and Midas cichlids.\n\n### **Kolam Ayer BC Waterfront**\n\n— Fron: jmtvllog\n\n**Address**: 64 Kallang Bahru, Singapore\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nKolam Ayer BC Waterfront is the first project under the Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters (ABC) Program. Opened in 2008, this project features a 200-meter stretch of the Kallang River with lookout decks, interactive water elements, and a fishing ground.\n\nJapanese fish and catfish are the commonly caught species here, but you can also find other species like giant snakeheads.\n\nSometimes, you might also spot a few otters in the river! When you do, please only watch them from a distance.\n\n### **Pelton Canal**\n\n— From: antolin0916\n\nPelton Canal is part of the Pelton Canal Park Connector, so most people just pass it by when they’re jogging or hiking. But if you’ve been into recreational fishing for a while, you’ll know that many anglers flock to this canal to fish.\n\nIn fact, this spot is so popular that you’ll probably have a lot of competition when you come here—even if you arrive earlier in the day. If you’re skilled enough, you might be able to take home various fish, including carp, tilapia, and catfish.\n\n### **Rochor Canal**\n\n— From: ramboll\\_studio\\_dreiseitl\n\nOften called “the artery of Singapore” because it snakes through the center of the island, Rochor Canal houses a thriving ecosystem of aquatic life, such as catfish, barramundi, and tilapia.\n\nBecause of this, the canal is a prime spot for anglers. Currently, there are five legal fishing decks along the canal: one at Bugis Junction, two at Sim Lim Square, and two more at Sungei Road.\n\n### **Changi Beach Park**\n\n— From: jimmytst\n\n**Address**: Nicoll Dr, Singapore 498991\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nChangi Beach Park is located all the way out in [East Singapore](https:\/\/www.bestinsingapore.co\/discover-east-singapore-attractions\/), so many anglers might think it’s too far for them. But don’t let its distance stop you from coming here to fish.\n\nThe variety of fish to catch here is pretty impressive; personally, I’ve reeled in goatee croakers, veined catfish, sickle fish, and squids. Meanwhile, other people have reported catching barramundis and brown stingrays.\n\nI recommend coming to Changi Bay Park sometime between November and March since this is the period when there aren’t that many people swimming in the water.\n\n### **Pang Sua Canal**\n\n— From: gorilla240165\n\n**Address**: Choa Chu Kang Walk, Singapore\n\n**Operating Hours**: Open 24 hours\n\nPang Sua Canal is another project under the ABC Waters Program, so it looks like a green park. There’s a deck where people can chill and enjoy the scenery as well as a rock stream.\n\nAnglers will also love this place because it’s home to a diverse set of fish. Some of the most commonly caught species here are tilapias, barramundis, giant snakeheads, and peacock bass.\n\nFrom my experience, May to October is the best time to stop by Pang Sua Canal because that’s when the water level in the canal is at its peak.","meta_canonical":null,"ml_categories_json":"","ml_types_json":"","ml_intent_types_json":"","meta_language":"en-us","attrs_author":null,"attrs_publish_time":1693731224,"attrs_original_publish_time":1693731224,"attrs_is_republished":0,"attrs_nr_words":"2926","attrs_boilerpipe_nr_words":"2398","body_ext_links_number":24,"body_int_links_number":69,"meta_nofollow":0,"meta_noarchive":0,"props_was_rendered":0,"src_redirect":"","download_time_msec":1030,"download_ttfb_msec":863,"download_size":38050}

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Meta Title	Top 22 Fishing Spots for All Kinds of Anglers in Singapore [2026]
Meta Description	Whether you’re new to fishing or an experienced angler, there’s a lot to find in the following fishing spots in Singapore. Visit a few of them and cast a line!
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Boilerpipe Text	Even though fishing is a pretty popular thing to do in Singapore, you can’t just do this anywhere. You can only cast a line in designated fishing areas. These designated areas for fishing are usually located within natural parks and reservoirs , so you’ll be surrounded by beautiful nature while you wait for something to bite your bait. Have your fishing rod ready! Here are the top fishing spots in Singapore. MacRitchie Reservoir Park — From: heshan.de Address : Lornie Rd, Singapore 298735 Operating Hours : Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm MacRitchie Reservoir Park is the oldest reservoir in Singapore—it was constructed all the way back in 1868! Since this reservoir is more than a century old, it still houses remnants of the primary forest as well as other flora and fauna. The waters of the reservoir are also rich in aquatic life. When I came here one time, I mostly got threadfin acara and snakehead murrells. Bear in mind that the designated fishing area here is the stretch between the Paddle Lodge and Promenade. Also, there’s no fishing gear rental here, so be sure to bring your own. Upper Seletar Reservoir Park — From: brainylynn Address : Mandai Rd Track 7, Singapore Operating Hours : Open 24 hours The Upper Seletar Reservoir Park is another fishing spot that has been around for quite some time. It was built in 1920 and officially opened to the public by Her Royal Highness, Princess Alexandra, the Honorable Lady Ogilvy on August 10, 1969. This reservoir park is teeming with various wildlife , including long-tailed macaques. In terms of fish, the most commonly caught species include the butterfly peacock bass and spotted bonytongue. Lower Seletar Reservoir Park — From: unsercast Address : Yishun Ave 1, Lower Seletar Reservoir Park, Singapore 769139 Operating Hours : Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm Contact Number : +6518004717300 At 4.3 hectares, Lower Seletar Reservoir Park has many facilities that everyone can enjoy. The highlights include Heritage Bridge and a water play area with fun water fountains and a bioswale rain garden. For anglers, the fishing jetty is the best place to be. This jetty juts out into the reservoir waters, so you have more opportunity to reel in all kinds of fish. So far, I’ve noticed that the most common fish species found here are Indonesian snakehead, clown knifefish, eartheater cichlid, and butterfly peacock bass. Yishun Dam — From: jimhawk Address : Yishun Ave 1, Singapore 769130 Operating Hours : Open 24 hours Yishun Dam is mostly known for being an Instagram-worthy spot because of its scenic view, but it’s also a popular destination for people who love recreational fishing. Fishing is only allowed on the right side of the dam, which is the side opposite to the one facing the reservoir waters. It’s kind of tricky to fish here—it’s more likely that you won’t catch something—but if you’re lucky, you might get giant snakehead. Pandan Reservoir Park — From: lhs5967 Address : 700 West Coast Rd, Singapore 608785 Operating Hours : Open 24 hours Located in the West Region, Pandan Reservoir was formed by damming the mouth of Sungei Pandan. Because of this, it’s the largest service reservoir in Singapore that provides non-potable water to the nearby industrial areas. Additionally, the reservoir is home to a great variety of fish. In particular, anglers will be able to catch butterfly peacock bass, speckled peacock bass, longfin tilapia, and sheepshead. Kranji Reservoir — From: lieyinga Address : Kranji Way, Singapore Operating Hours : Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm Since the Kranji Reservoir is houses a freshwater river that flows out into the sea, it can be considered an estuary as well. It’s also home to a marsh. Because of this, Kranji Reservoir is a primefishing ground. There are also two designated fishing areas, so if you’re having trouble catching something in one area, you can head to the other one and try your luck there. Most anglers catch prawns and crayfishes here, but along the rocky banks, eels and marble gobies are more common. Woodlands Jetty — From: xcarrolx Address : Woodlands Waterfront Park, Admiralty Rd W, Singapore 759956 Operating Hours : Open 24 hours Woodlands Jetty is one of the main highlights of Woodlands Waterfront Park. At 400 meters, it’s the longest jetty in Singapore, so understandably, it’s hard to miss it. The end of the jetty is the only spot you’re allowed to fish in this park, but don’t worry because the waters are teeming with aquatic life. Barracuda is the most common species caught here, which is great for anglers because this fish can weigh up to 6 kg! Aside from barracudas, you can also reel in mangrove jacks, golden snappers, and marine catfish. Bedok Jetty — From: palmsangler_laurette Address : East Coast Park Service Road, Singapore 449876 Operating Hours : Open 24 hours Contact Number : +6518004717300 Speaking of long jetties, another perfect example is Bedok Jetty, which is located in East Coast Park . The great thing about Bedok Jetty is that you get an excellent variety of fish. Expert anglers can even reel in fish so huge you can’t help but be impressed. I’m still astounded by the fact that someone caught a 33-kg brown stingray in 2008! Aside from brown stingrays, people have caught cobias, shovel-nose sharks, and honeycomb whip rays. Bedok Jetty is also known for being a wonderful spot for viewing sunsets , so if you come here late in the afternoon, you might be able to treat yourself to a beautiful sight. Punggol Point Jetty — From: kwongyewwatt Address : Punggol Promenade Nature Walk, Singapore Operating Hours : Open 24 hours Punggol Point Jetty may be short and small, so you’ll probably have to bump into your fellow anglers because it can get crowded most of the time. That said, don’t completely dismiss this as a potential fishing ground because it has a lot to offer! Here, you’re most likely going to catch groupers, barramundis, rabbitfish, and sand whitings. You’re also free to bring home your catch, so you don’t have to worry about what to eat for dinner anymore. Sembawang Jetty — From: traveltales_rv Address : Beaulieu Rd, Singapore 759837 Operating Hours : Open 24 hours Located in Sembawang Park , Sembawang Jetty is a historical jetty that’s been around since the 1940s. In fact, its construction was paused at first due to the occupation of Singapore, but ultimately, the Japanese completed it. Even though it’s technically decades old, Sembawang Jetty still stands strong. It’s pretty popular among anglers, especially ones who are new to this activity, and you can reel in a surprising catch, such as spotted sicklefish, chermins, and groupers. Pasir Ris Town Park Fishing Pond — From: elimchew77thstreet Address : Along, Pasir Ris Central, Opposite MRT Station, Singapore 519639 Operating Hours : Open 24 hours Pasir Town Park is best known for being a great hangout spot for couples and families, but anglers prefer the pond sitting right in the center of the park. Unfortunately, fishing here isn’t free unlike the other places on this list, but if you can afford S$56 per session, I recommend giving this pond a try. Also, I recommend the Main Pond over the Pro Pond because you’re more likely to catch more there. A good variety of saltwater fish is what you’ll get in this fishing pond. Examples include sea bass, snappers, pomfrets, and groupers. Serangoon Reservoir — From: caveman_sean Address : Pasir Ris Coast Industrial Park 6, Singapore Operating Hours : Open 24 hours Many anglers have Serangoon Reservoir as their favorite fishing spot because it’s cool and serene, but if you do come here, do keep in mind that it can be tricky to catch something here. The challenge is mostly due to the weather and tide levels, so I recommend researching beforehand when the best time to fish in the reservoir is. From my experience, I mostly got Mayan cichlids, tilapias, gobies, green chromides, archerfish, and peacock bass. Lower Peirce Reservoir — From: charmainewhj Address : Along Old Upper Thomson Road, Singapore Operating Hours : Open 24 hours If you’re in Central Region, Lower Peirce Reservoir is an ideal fishing spot for you. This reservoir, which is the second oldest in Singapore, was formed by impounding the upper parts of the Kallang River, so it’s home to many species of freshwater fish. Some of the fish you’ll catch here include butterfly peacock bass, clown knifefish, Indonesian snakehead, and eartheater cichlid. If you’re traveling with your child, they might be interested in catching yabbies on the shores. Catching yabbies is tricky and takes a lot of patience, but the activity might be a great way to bond with your children, especially if they’re interested in fishing as well. Pulau Ubin — From: typical_stefanos_travelbook If none of the fishing spots on the mainland caught your attention, you might be interested in trying out the islands off the coast of Singapore . One perfect example is Pulau Ubin. Pulau Ubin is located northeast of mainland Singapore, and it’s mostly popular among avid cyclists and hikers because of its winding trails and beautiful scenery. This island is also home to various bodies of water, so anglers love coming here too. The best places to fish on this island include NPCC campsite beach, Nordin Beach, Mamam Campsite, Jelutong Campsite, Pontoon Jetty, and Ubin Main Jetty. Keep in mind that fishing isn’t allowed at all quarries in Pulau Ubin. Bedok Reservoir Park — From: lhs5967 Address : 760 Bedok Reservoir Rd, Singapore 479245 Operating Hours : Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm Contact Number : +6518004717300 Bedok Reservoir is the first reservoir to ever hold water sports activities in Singapore; the Launch of Water Sports Activity was hosted on October 17, 2004. Since then, thrillseekers come here to try kayaking, wakeboarding, sailing, and canoeing. Fishing is also pretty popular here because there’s a varied array of aquatic life to catch. From my experience, invasive fish species are commonly found here; examples include African walking catfish, tarpon, giant snakehead, and peacock bass. M arina Reservoir — From: ab_boyce5 Address : Marina Reservoir Fishing Zone 1—5 Geylang Rd, Singapore Marina Reservoir Fishing Zone 2—398 Kallang Rd, Singapore 339098 Marina Reservoir PUB Fishing Site—Kallang Riverside Park Operating Hours : Open 24 hours (for all sites) What makes Marina Reservoir a great place for anglers is that there are three fishing zones to choose from. So, you have more chances of reeling in some great fish, and if you don’t catch something in one zone, you can always try in the other ones. Peacock bass is the most common species caught here, but there’s also the possibility of finding exotic species like an alligator gar (which is native to North America) and Sunda river catfish (native to large river systems in Malaysia and Indonesia). Jurong Lake — From: mayukkg Address : Yuan Ching Rd, Singapore Operating Hours : Open 24 hours Jurong Lake is the main attraction of Jurong Lake Gardens , and it’s where visitors engage in water sports activities or try to spot aquatic life. Jurong Lake is also a great fishing spot; the designated area is by the Southern Promenade. Anglers can enjoy a mixed assortment of fish species. So far, I’ve caught butterfly peacock and speckled peacock bass and marble gobies, while my friends have reeled in Asian redtail catfish, and Mayan and Midas cichlids. Kolam Ayer BC Waterfront — Fron: jmtvllog Address : 64 Kallang Bahru, Singapore Operating Hours : Open 24 hours Kolam Ayer BC Waterfront is the first project under the Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters (ABC) Program. Opened in 2008, this project features a 200-meter stretch of the Kallang River with lookout decks, interactive water elements, and a fishing ground. Japanese fish and catfish are the commonly caught species here, but you can also find other species like giant snakeheads. Sometimes, you might also spot a few otters in the river! When you do, please only watch them from a distance. Pelton Canal — From: antolin0916 Pelton Canal is part of the Pelton Canal Park Connector, so most people just pass it by when they’re jogging or hiking. But if you’ve been into recreational fishing for a while, you’ll know that many anglers flock to this canal to fish. In fact, this spot is so popular that you’ll probably have a lot of competition when you come here—even if you arrive earlier in the day. If you’re skilled enough, you might be able to take home various fish, including carp, tilapia, and catfish. Rochor Canal — From: ramboll_studio_dreiseitl Often called “the artery of Singapore” because it snakes through the center of the island, Rochor Canal houses a thriving ecosystem of aquatic life, such as catfish, barramundi, and tilapia. Because of this, the canal is a prime spot for anglers. Currently, there are five legal fishing decks along the canal: one at Bugis Junction, two at Sim Lim Square, and two more at Sungei Road. Changi Beach Park — From: jimmytst Address : Nicoll Dr, Singapore 498991 Operating Hours : Open 24 hours Changi Beach Park is located all the way out in East Singapore , so many anglers might think it’s too far for them. But don’t let its distance stop you from coming here to fish. The variety of fish to catch here is pretty impressive; personally, I’ve reeled in goatee croakers, veined catfish, sickle fish, and squids. Meanwhile, other people have reported catching barramundis and brown stingrays. I recommend coming to Changi Bay Park sometime between November and March since this is the period when there aren’t that many people swimming in the water. Pang Sua Canal — From: gorilla240165 Address : Choa Chu Kang Walk, Singapore Operating Hours : Open 24 hours Pang Sua Canal is another project under the ABC Waters Program, so it looks like a green park. There’s a deck where people can chill and enjoy the scenery as well as a rock stream. Anglers will also love this place because it’s home to a diverse set of fish. Some of the most commonly caught species here are tilapias, barramundis, giant snakeheads, and peacock bass. From my experience, May to October is the best time to stop by Pang Sua Canal because that’s when the water level in the canal is at its peak.
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[Here's why you can trust us.](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/how-we-rate/) - [Home](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/) - [Guides and Tips](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/guides-and-tips/) - Reel Luck: The Best Fishing Spots in Singapore # Reel Luck: The Best Fishing Spots in Singapore [![](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Heng-Wing-Lee-MICA-150x150.jpg) Heng Wing Lee MICA](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/author/heng-wing-lee-mica/ "View all posts by Heng Wing Lee MICA") \\| Last Updated: September 3, 2023 Even though fishing is a pretty popular thing to do in Singapore, you can’t just do this anywhere. You can only cast a line in designated fishing areas. These designated areas for fishing are usually located within [natural parks](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/singapore-natural-parks/) and [reservoirs](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/best-reservoir-parks-singapore/), so you’ll be surrounded by beautiful nature while you wait for something to bite your bait. Have your [fishing rod](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/best-fishing-rods-singapore/) ready! Here are the top fishing spots in Singapore. Contents [show](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/) [Top Fishing Spots in Singapore](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Top_Fishing_Spots_in_Singapore) [MacRitchie Reservoir Park](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#MacRitchie_Reservoir_Park) [Upper Seletar Reservoir Park](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Upper_Seletar_Reservoir_Park) [Lower Seletar Reservoir Park](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Lower_Seletar_Reservoir_Park) [Yishun Dam](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Yishun_Dam) [Pandan Reservoir Park](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Pandan_Reservoir_Park) [Kranji Reservoir](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Kranji_Reservoir) [Woodlands Jetty](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Woodlands_Jetty) [Bedok Jetty](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Bedok_Jetty) [Punggol Point Jetty](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Punggol_Point_Jetty) [Sembawang Jetty](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Sembawang_Jetty) [Pasir Ris Town Park Fishing Pond](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Pasir_Ris_Town_Park_Fishing_Pond) [Serangoon Reservoir](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Serangoon_Reservoir) [Lower Peirce Reservoir](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Lower_Peirce_Reservoir) [Pulau Ubin](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Pulau_Ubin) [Bedok Reservoir Park](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Bedok_Reservoir_Park) [Marina Reservoir](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Marina_Reservoir) [Jurong Lake](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Jurong_Lake) [Kolam Ayer BC Waterfront](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Kolam_Ayer_BC_Waterfront) [Pelton Canal](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Pelton_Canal) [Rochor Canal](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Rochor_Canal) [Changi Beach Park](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Changi_Beach_Park) [Pang Sua Canal](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fishing-spots-singapore/#Pang_Sua_Canal) ## Top Fishing Spots in Singapore ### MacRitchie Reservoir Park > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/Cv7dztlPwWV/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Heshan de Mel (@heshan.de)](https://www.instagram.com/p/Cv7dztlPwWV/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: heshan.de Address: Lornie Rd, Singapore 298735 Operating Hours: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm [MacRitchie Reservoir Park](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/guide-to-macritchie-reservoir/) is the oldest reservoir in Singapore—it was constructed all the way back in 1868! Since this reservoir is more than a century old, it still houses remnants of the primary forest as well as other flora and fauna. The waters of the reservoir are also rich in aquatic life. When I came here one time, I mostly got threadfin acara and snakehead murrells. Bear in mind that the designated fishing area here is the stretch between the Paddle Lodge and Promenade. Also, there’s no fishing gear rental here, so be sure to bring your own. ### Upper Seletar Reservoir Park > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/Cv40UAoS0Nf/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Lynn Kong (@brainylynn)](https://www.instagram.com/p/Cv40UAoS0Nf/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: brainylynn Address: Mandai Rd Track 7, Singapore Operating Hours: Open 24 hours The Upper Seletar Reservoir Park is another fishing spot that has been around for quite some time. It was built in 1920 and officially opened to the public by Her Royal Highness, Princess Alexandra, the Honorable Lady Ogilvy on August 10, 1969. This reservoir park is teeming with various [wildlife](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/wildlife-to-see-singapore/), including long-tailed macaques. In terms of fish, the most commonly caught species include the butterfly peacock bass and spotted bonytongue. ### Lower Seletar Reservoir Park > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/Cv1uWo1JOPR/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Unsercast (@unsercast)](https://www.instagram.com/p/Cv1uWo1JOPR/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: unsercast Address: Yishun Ave 1, Lower Seletar Reservoir Park, Singapore 769139 Operating Hours: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm Contact Number: +6518004717300 At 4.3 hectares, Lower Seletar Reservoir Park has many facilities that everyone can enjoy. The highlights include Heritage Bridge and a water play area with [fun water fountains](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fountains-singapore/) and a bioswale rain garden. For anglers, the fishing jetty is the best place to be. This jetty juts out into the reservoir waters, so you have more opportunity to reel in all kinds of fish. So far, I’ve noticed that the most common fish species found here are Indonesian snakehead, clown knifefish, eartheater cichlid, and butterfly peacock bass. ### Yishun Dam > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/Cvuhnk_R4fx/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by JimHawk (@jimhawk\_)](https://www.instagram.com/p/Cvuhnk_R4fx/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: jimhawk Address: Yishun Ave 1, Singapore 769130 Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Yishun Dam is mostly known for being an [Instagram-worthy spot](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/instagram-worthy-places-singapore/) because of its scenic view, but it’s also a popular destination for people who love recreational fishing. Fishing is only allowed on the right side of the dam, which is the side opposite to the one facing the reservoir waters. It’s kind of tricky to fish here—it’s more likely that you won’t catch something—but if you’re lucky, you might get giant snakehead. ### Pandan Reservoir Park > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/Cm6tWYdMldW/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Lee Han Sing (@lhs5967)](https://www.instagram.com/p/Cm6tWYdMldW/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: lhs5967 Address: 700 West Coast Rd, Singapore 608785 Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Located in the West Region, Pandan Reservoir was formed by damming the mouth of Sungei Pandan. Because of this, it’s the largest service reservoir in Singapore that provides non-potable water to the nearby industrial areas. Additionally, the reservoir is home to a great variety of fish. In particular, anglers will be able to catch butterfly peacock bass, speckled peacock bass, longfin tilapia, and sheepshead. ### Kranji Reservoir > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/CP5dHBZrS27/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Zhengjin (@lieyinga)](https://www.instagram.com/p/CP5dHBZrS27/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: lieyinga Address: Kranji Way, Singapore Operating Hours: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm Since the Kranji Reservoir is houses a freshwater river that flows out into the sea, it can be considered an estuary as well. It’s also home to a marsh. Because of this, Kranji Reservoir is a primefishing ground. There are also two designated fishing areas, so if you’re having trouble catching something in one area, you can head to the other one and try your luck there. Most anglers catch prawns and crayfishes here, but along the rocky banks, eels and marble gobies are more common. ### Woodlands Jetty > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/CV5gJU1vYXl/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Carrol (@xcarrolx)](https://www.instagram.com/p/CV5gJU1vYXl/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: xcarrolx Address: Woodlands Waterfront Park, Admiralty Rd W, Singapore 759956 Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Woodlands Jetty is one of the main highlights of Woodlands Waterfront Park. At 400 meters, it’s the longest jetty in Singapore, so understandably, it’s hard to miss it. The end of the jetty is the only spot you’re allowed to fish in this park, but don’t worry because the waters are teeming with aquatic life. Barracuda is the most common species caught here, which is great for anglers because this fish can weigh up to 6 kg\! Aside from barracudas, you can also reel in mangrove jacks, golden snappers, and marine catfish. ### Bedok Jetty > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/B9Ji3MtJaaT/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by PalmsAngler\_Laurette (@palmsangler\_laurette)](https://www.instagram.com/p/B9Ji3MtJaaT/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: palmsangler\_laurette Address: East Coast Park Service Road, Singapore 449876 Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Contact Number: +6518004717300 Speaking of long jetties, another perfect example is Bedok Jetty, which is located in [East Coast Park](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/guide-to-east-coast-park-singapore/). The great thing about Bedok Jetty is that you get an excellent variety of fish. Expert anglers can even reel in fish so huge you can’t help but be impressed. I’m still astounded by the fact that someone caught a 33-kg brown stingray in 2008\! Aside from brown stingrays, people have caught cobias, shovel-nose sharks, and honeycomb whip rays. Bedok Jetty is also known for being a [wonderful spot for viewing sunsets](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/sunset-spots-singapore/), so if you come here late in the afternoon, you might be able to treat yourself to a beautiful sight. ### Punggol Point Jetty > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/CtSkJ2OvBCm/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Wattky (@kwongyewwatt)](https://www.instagram.com/p/CtSkJ2OvBCm/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: kwongyewwatt Address: Punggol Promenade Nature Walk, Singapore Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Punggol Point Jetty may be short and small, so you’ll probably have to bump into your fellow anglers because it can get crowded most of the time. That said, don’t completely dismiss this as a potential fishing ground because it has a lot to offer\! Here, you’re most likely going to catch groupers, barramundis, rabbitfish, and sand whitings. You’re also free to bring home your catch, so you don’t have to worry about what to eat for dinner anymore. ### Sembawang Jetty > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/CuoBfMhPmDv/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Travel Tales (@traveltales\_rv)](https://www.instagram.com/p/CuoBfMhPmDv/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: traveltales\_rv Address: Beaulieu Rd, Singapore 759837 Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Located in [Sembawang Park](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/guide-to-sembawang-park-singapore/), Sembawang Jetty is a historical jetty that’s been around since the 1940s. In fact, its construction was paused at first due to the occupation of Singapore, but ultimately, the Japanese completed it. Even though it’s technically decades old, Sembawang Jetty still stands strong. It’s pretty popular among anglers, especially ones who are new to this activity, and you can reel in a surprising catch, such as spotted sicklefish, chermins, and groupers. ### Pasir Ris Town Park Fishing Pond > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/BE6U4H-AXkz/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Elim Chew (@elimchew77thstreet)](https://www.instagram.com/p/BE6U4H-AXkz/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: elimchew77thstreet Address: Along, Pasir Ris Central, Opposite MRT Station, Singapore 519639 Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Pasir Town Park is best known for being a great hangout spot for couples and families, but anglers prefer the pond sitting right in the center of the park. Unfortunately, fishing here isn’t free unlike the other places on this list, but if you can afford S\$56 per session, I recommend giving this pond a try. Also, I recommend the Main Pond over the Pro Pond because you’re more likely to catch more there. A good variety of saltwater fish is what you’ll get in this fishing pond. Examples include sea bass, snappers, pomfrets, and groupers. ### Serangoon Reservoir > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/CNfE3l5B-VH/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Sean Thye (@caveman\_sean)](https://www.instagram.com/p/CNfE3l5B-VH/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: caveman\_sean Address: Pasir Ris Coast Industrial Park 6, Singapore Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Many anglers have Serangoon Reservoir as their favorite fishing spot because it’s cool and serene, but if you do come here, do keep in mind that it can be tricky to catch something here. The challenge is mostly due to the weather and tide levels, so I recommend researching beforehand when the best time to fish in the reservoir is. From my experience, I mostly got Mayan cichlids, tilapias, gobies, green chromides, archerfish, and peacock bass. ### Lower Peirce Reservoir > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/Ct8eIpyyAn7/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Charmaine Wong (@charmainewhj)](https://www.instagram.com/p/Ct8eIpyyAn7/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: charmainewhj Address: Along Old Upper Thomson Road, Singapore Operating Hours: Open 24 hours If you’re in Central Region, Lower Peirce Reservoir is an ideal fishing spot for you. This reservoir, which is the second oldest in Singapore, was formed by impounding the upper parts of the Kallang River, so it’s home to many species of freshwater fish. Some of the fish you’ll catch here include butterfly peacock bass, clown knifefish, Indonesian snakehead, and eartheater cichlid. If you’re traveling with your child, they might be interested in catching yabbies on the shores. Catching yabbies is tricky and takes a lot of patience, but the activity might be a great way to bond with your children, especially if they’re interested in fishing as well. ### Pulau Ubin > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/Cou0IEHMJ2u/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by I'm Uncle Stefan🌏✈️🚂🌞🌊🌈 (@typical\_stefanos\_travelbook)](https://www.instagram.com/p/Cou0IEHMJ2u/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: typical\_stefanos\_travelbook If none of the fishing spots on the mainland caught your attention, you might be interested in trying out the [islands off the coast of Singapore](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/singapore-islands-to-visit/). One perfect example is Pulau Ubin. Pulau Ubin is located northeast of mainland Singapore, and it’s mostly popular among avid cyclists and hikers because of its winding trails and beautiful scenery. This island is also home to various bodies of water, so anglers love coming here too. The best places to fish on this island include NPCC campsite beach, Nordin Beach, Mamam Campsite, Jelutong Campsite, Pontoon Jetty, and Ubin Main Jetty. Keep in mind that fishing isn’t allowed at all quarries in Pulau Ubin. ### Bedok Reservoir Park > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/Csv9ht-v-55/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Lee Han Sing (@lhs5967)](https://www.instagram.com/p/Csv9ht-v-55/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: lhs5967 Address: 760 Bedok Reservoir Rd, Singapore 479245 Operating Hours: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm Contact Number: +6518004717300 Bedok Reservoir is the first reservoir to ever hold water sports activities in Singapore; the Launch of Water Sports Activity was hosted on October 17, 2004. Since then, thrillseekers come here to try kayaking, wakeboarding, sailing, and canoeing. Fishing is also pretty popular here because there’s a varied array of aquatic life to catch. From my experience, invasive fish species are commonly found here; examples include African walking catfish, tarpon, giant snakehead, and peacock bass. ### Marina Reservoir > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/CGJ7C6YA3O9/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Alexander Boyce (@ab\_boyce5)](https://www.instagram.com/p/CGJ7C6YA3O9/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: ab\_boyce5 Address: - Marina Reservoir Fishing Zone 1—5 Geylang Rd, Singapore - Marina Reservoir Fishing Zone 2—398 Kallang Rd, Singapore 339098 - Marina Reservoir PUB Fishing Site—Kallang Riverside Park Operating Hours: Open 24 hours (for all sites) What makes Marina Reservoir a great place for anglers is that there are three fishing zones to choose from. So, you have more chances of reeling in some great fish, and if you don’t catch something in one zone, you can always try in the other ones. Peacock bass is the most common species caught here, but there’s also the possibility of finding exotic species like an alligator gar (which is native to North America) and Sunda river catfish (native to large river systems in Malaysia and Indonesia). ### Jurong Lake > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/CtnZaCPy4GC/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by mayu (@mayukkg)](https://www.instagram.com/p/CtnZaCPy4GC/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: mayukkg Address: Yuan Ching Rd, Singapore Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Jurong Lake is the main attraction of [Jurong Lake Gardens](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/guide-to-jurong-lake-gardens/), and it’s where visitors engage in water sports activities or try to spot aquatic life. Jurong Lake is also a great fishing spot; the designated area is by the Southern Promenade. Anglers can enjoy a mixed assortment of fish species. So far, I’ve caught butterfly peacock and speckled peacock bass and marble gobies, while my friends have reeled in Asian redtail catfish, and Mayan and Midas cichlids. ### Kolam Ayer BC Waterfront > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/CIvm4KgBWZj/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by JMtv👣og (@jmtvllog)](https://www.instagram.com/p/CIvm4KgBWZj/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — Fron: jmtvllog Address: 64 Kallang Bahru, Singapore Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Kolam Ayer BC Waterfront is the first project under the Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters (ABC) Program. Opened in 2008, this project features a 200-meter stretch of the Kallang River with lookout decks, interactive water elements, and a fishing ground. Japanese fish and catfish are the commonly caught species here, but you can also find other species like giant snakeheads. Sometimes, you might also spot a few otters in the river! When you do, please only watch them from a distance. ### Pelton Canal > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/CuX9SByhO1G/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Antolin Jr Mangana (@antolin0916)](https://www.instagram.com/p/CuX9SByhO1G/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: antolin0916 Pelton Canal is part of the Pelton Canal Park Connector, so most people just pass it by when they’re jogging or hiking. But if you’ve been into recreational fishing for a while, you’ll know that many anglers flock to this canal to fish. In fact, this spot is so popular that you’ll probably have a lot of competition when you come here—even if you arrive earlier in the day. If you’re skilled enough, you might be able to take home various fish, including carp, tilapia, and catfish. ### Rochor Canal > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/CML0UohM23f/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Ramboll Studio Dreiseitl (@ramboll\_studio\_dreiseitl)](https://www.instagram.com/p/CML0UohM23f/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: ramboll\_studio\_dreiseitl Often called “the artery of Singapore” because it snakes through the center of the island, Rochor Canal houses a thriving ecosystem of aquatic life, such as catfish, barramundi, and tilapia. Because of this, the canal is a prime spot for anglers. Currently, there are five legal fishing decks along the canal: one at Bugis Junction, two at Sim Lim Square, and two more at Sungei Road. ### Changi Beach Park > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/CtWjYBtSe2v/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Jimmy Tan (@jimmytst)](https://www.instagram.com/p/CtWjYBtSe2v/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: jimmytst Address: Nicoll Dr, Singapore 498991 Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Changi Beach Park is located all the way out in [East Singapore](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/discover-east-singapore-attractions/), so many anglers might think it’s too far for them. But don’t let its distance stop you from coming here to fish. The variety of fish to catch here is pretty impressive; personally, I’ve reeled in goatee croakers, veined catfish, sickle fish, and squids. Meanwhile, other people have reported catching barramundis and brown stingrays. I recommend coming to Changi Bay Park sometime between November and March since this is the period when there aren’t that many people swimming in the water. ### Pang Sua Canal > [View this post on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/CfisgStrS2T/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) > > [A post shared by Seow Meng (@gorilla240165)](https://www.instagram.com/p/CfisgStrS2T/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading) — From: gorilla240165 Address: Choa Chu Kang Walk, Singapore Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Pang Sua Canal is another project under the ABC Waters Program, so it looks like a green park. There’s a deck where people can chill and enjoy the scenery as well as a rock stream. Anglers will also love this place because it’s home to a diverse set of fish. Some of the most commonly caught species here are tilapias, barramundis, giant snakeheads, and peacock bass. From my experience, May to October is the best time to stop by Pang Sua Canal because that’s when the water level in the canal is at its peak. 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Readable Markdown	Even though fishing is a pretty popular thing to do in Singapore, you can’t just do this anywhere. You can only cast a line in designated fishing areas. These designated areas for fishing are usually located within [natural parks](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/singapore-natural-parks/) and [reservoirs](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/best-reservoir-parks-singapore/), so you’ll be surrounded by beautiful nature while you wait for something to bite your bait. Have your [fishing rod](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/best-fishing-rods-singapore/) ready! Here are the top fishing spots in Singapore. ### MacRitchie Reservoir Park — From: heshan.de Address: Lornie Rd, Singapore 298735 Operating Hours: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm [MacRitchie Reservoir Park](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/guide-to-macritchie-reservoir/) is the oldest reservoir in Singapore—it was constructed all the way back in 1868! Since this reservoir is more than a century old, it still houses remnants of the primary forest as well as other flora and fauna. The waters of the reservoir are also rich in aquatic life. When I came here one time, I mostly got threadfin acara and snakehead murrells. Bear in mind that the designated fishing area here is the stretch between the Paddle Lodge and Promenade. Also, there’s no fishing gear rental here, so be sure to bring your own. ### Upper Seletar Reservoir Park — From: brainylynn Address: Mandai Rd Track 7, Singapore Operating Hours: Open 24 hours The Upper Seletar Reservoir Park is another fishing spot that has been around for quite some time. It was built in 1920 and officially opened to the public by Her Royal Highness, Princess Alexandra, the Honorable Lady Ogilvy on August 10, 1969. This reservoir park is teeming with various [wildlife](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/wildlife-to-see-singapore/), including long-tailed macaques. In terms of fish, the most commonly caught species include the butterfly peacock bass and spotted bonytongue. ### Lower Seletar Reservoir Park — From: unsercast Address: Yishun Ave 1, Lower Seletar Reservoir Park, Singapore 769139 Operating Hours: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm Contact Number: +6518004717300 At 4.3 hectares, Lower Seletar Reservoir Park has many facilities that everyone can enjoy. The highlights include Heritage Bridge and a water play area with [fun water fountains](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/top-fountains-singapore/) and a bioswale rain garden. For anglers, the fishing jetty is the best place to be. This jetty juts out into the reservoir waters, so you have more opportunity to reel in all kinds of fish. So far, I’ve noticed that the most common fish species found here are Indonesian snakehead, clown knifefish, eartheater cichlid, and butterfly peacock bass. ### Yishun Dam — From: jimhawk Address: Yishun Ave 1, Singapore 769130 Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Yishun Dam is mostly known for being an [Instagram-worthy spot](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/instagram-worthy-places-singapore/) because of its scenic view, but it’s also a popular destination for people who love recreational fishing. Fishing is only allowed on the right side of the dam, which is the side opposite to the one facing the reservoir waters. It’s kind of tricky to fish here—it’s more likely that you won’t catch something—but if you’re lucky, you might get giant snakehead. ### Pandan Reservoir Park — From: lhs5967 Address: 700 West Coast Rd, Singapore 608785 Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Located in the West Region, Pandan Reservoir was formed by damming the mouth of Sungei Pandan. Because of this, it’s the largest service reservoir in Singapore that provides non-potable water to the nearby industrial areas. Additionally, the reservoir is home to a great variety of fish. In particular, anglers will be able to catch butterfly peacock bass, speckled peacock bass, longfin tilapia, and sheepshead. ### Kranji Reservoir — From: lieyinga Address: Kranji Way, Singapore Operating Hours: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm Since the Kranji Reservoir is houses a freshwater river that flows out into the sea, it can be considered an estuary as well. It’s also home to a marsh. Because of this, Kranji Reservoir is a primefishing ground. There are also two designated fishing areas, so if you’re having trouble catching something in one area, you can head to the other one and try your luck there. Most anglers catch prawns and crayfishes here, but along the rocky banks, eels and marble gobies are more common. ### Woodlands Jetty — From: xcarrolx Address: Woodlands Waterfront Park, Admiralty Rd W, Singapore 759956 Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Woodlands Jetty is one of the main highlights of Woodlands Waterfront Park. At 400 meters, it’s the longest jetty in Singapore, so understandably, it’s hard to miss it. The end of the jetty is the only spot you’re allowed to fish in this park, but don’t worry because the waters are teeming with aquatic life. Barracuda is the most common species caught here, which is great for anglers because this fish can weigh up to 6 kg\! Aside from barracudas, you can also reel in mangrove jacks, golden snappers, and marine catfish. ### Bedok Jetty — From: palmsangler\_laurette Address: East Coast Park Service Road, Singapore 449876 Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Contact Number: +6518004717300 Speaking of long jetties, another perfect example is Bedok Jetty, which is located in [East Coast Park](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/guide-to-east-coast-park-singapore/). The great thing about Bedok Jetty is that you get an excellent variety of fish. Expert anglers can even reel in fish so huge you can’t help but be impressed. I’m still astounded by the fact that someone caught a 33-kg brown stingray in 2008\! Aside from brown stingrays, people have caught cobias, shovel-nose sharks, and honeycomb whip rays. Bedok Jetty is also known for being a [wonderful spot for viewing sunsets](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/sunset-spots-singapore/), so if you come here late in the afternoon, you might be able to treat yourself to a beautiful sight. ### Punggol Point Jetty — From: kwongyewwatt Address: Punggol Promenade Nature Walk, Singapore Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Punggol Point Jetty may be short and small, so you’ll probably have to bump into your fellow anglers because it can get crowded most of the time. That said, don’t completely dismiss this as a potential fishing ground because it has a lot to offer\! Here, you’re most likely going to catch groupers, barramundis, rabbitfish, and sand whitings. You’re also free to bring home your catch, so you don’t have to worry about what to eat for dinner anymore. ### Sembawang Jetty — From: traveltales\_rv Address: Beaulieu Rd, Singapore 759837 Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Located in [Sembawang Park](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/guide-to-sembawang-park-singapore/), Sembawang Jetty is a historical jetty that’s been around since the 1940s. In fact, its construction was paused at first due to the occupation of Singapore, but ultimately, the Japanese completed it. Even though it’s technically decades old, Sembawang Jetty still stands strong. It’s pretty popular among anglers, especially ones who are new to this activity, and you can reel in a surprising catch, such as spotted sicklefish, chermins, and groupers. ### Pasir Ris Town Park Fishing Pond — From: elimchew77thstreet Address: Along, Pasir Ris Central, Opposite MRT Station, Singapore 519639 Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Pasir Town Park is best known for being a great hangout spot for couples and families, but anglers prefer the pond sitting right in the center of the park. Unfortunately, fishing here isn’t free unlike the other places on this list, but if you can afford S\$56 per session, I recommend giving this pond a try. Also, I recommend the Main Pond over the Pro Pond because you’re more likely to catch more there. A good variety of saltwater fish is what you’ll get in this fishing pond. Examples include sea bass, snappers, pomfrets, and groupers. ### Serangoon Reservoir — From: caveman\_sean Address: Pasir Ris Coast Industrial Park 6, Singapore Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Many anglers have Serangoon Reservoir as their favorite fishing spot because it’s cool and serene, but if you do come here, do keep in mind that it can be tricky to catch something here. The challenge is mostly due to the weather and tide levels, so I recommend researching beforehand when the best time to fish in the reservoir is. From my experience, I mostly got Mayan cichlids, tilapias, gobies, green chromides, archerfish, and peacock bass. ### Lower Peirce Reservoir — From: charmainewhj Address: Along Old Upper Thomson Road, Singapore Operating Hours: Open 24 hours If you’re in Central Region, Lower Peirce Reservoir is an ideal fishing spot for you. This reservoir, which is the second oldest in Singapore, was formed by impounding the upper parts of the Kallang River, so it’s home to many species of freshwater fish. Some of the fish you’ll catch here include butterfly peacock bass, clown knifefish, Indonesian snakehead, and eartheater cichlid. If you’re traveling with your child, they might be interested in catching yabbies on the shores. Catching yabbies is tricky and takes a lot of patience, but the activity might be a great way to bond with your children, especially if they’re interested in fishing as well. ### Pulau Ubin — From: typical\_stefanos\_travelbook If none of the fishing spots on the mainland caught your attention, you might be interested in trying out the [islands off the coast of Singapore](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/singapore-islands-to-visit/). One perfect example is Pulau Ubin. Pulau Ubin is located northeast of mainland Singapore, and it’s mostly popular among avid cyclists and hikers because of its winding trails and beautiful scenery. This island is also home to various bodies of water, so anglers love coming here too. The best places to fish on this island include NPCC campsite beach, Nordin Beach, Mamam Campsite, Jelutong Campsite, Pontoon Jetty, and Ubin Main Jetty. Keep in mind that fishing isn’t allowed at all quarries in Pulau Ubin. ### Bedok Reservoir Park — From: lhs5967 Address: 760 Bedok Reservoir Rd, Singapore 479245 Operating Hours: Monday to Sunday—7 am to 7 pm Contact Number: +6518004717300 Bedok Reservoir is the first reservoir to ever hold water sports activities in Singapore; the Launch of Water Sports Activity was hosted on October 17, 2004. Since then, thrillseekers come here to try kayaking, wakeboarding, sailing, and canoeing. Fishing is also pretty popular here because there’s a varied array of aquatic life to catch. From my experience, invasive fish species are commonly found here; examples include African walking catfish, tarpon, giant snakehead, and peacock bass. ### Marina Reservoir — From: ab\_boyce5 Address: - Marina Reservoir Fishing Zone 1—5 Geylang Rd, Singapore - Marina Reservoir Fishing Zone 2—398 Kallang Rd, Singapore 339098 - Marina Reservoir PUB Fishing Site—Kallang Riverside Park Operating Hours: Open 24 hours (for all sites) What makes Marina Reservoir a great place for anglers is that there are three fishing zones to choose from. So, you have more chances of reeling in some great fish, and if you don’t catch something in one zone, you can always try in the other ones. Peacock bass is the most common species caught here, but there’s also the possibility of finding exotic species like an alligator gar (which is native to North America) and Sunda river catfish (native to large river systems in Malaysia and Indonesia). ### Jurong Lake — From: mayukkg Address: Yuan Ching Rd, Singapore Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Jurong Lake is the main attraction of [Jurong Lake Gardens](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/guide-to-jurong-lake-gardens/), and it’s where visitors engage in water sports activities or try to spot aquatic life. Jurong Lake is also a great fishing spot; the designated area is by the Southern Promenade. Anglers can enjoy a mixed assortment of fish species. So far, I’ve caught butterfly peacock and speckled peacock bass and marble gobies, while my friends have reeled in Asian redtail catfish, and Mayan and Midas cichlids. ### Kolam Ayer BC Waterfront — Fron: jmtvllog Address: 64 Kallang Bahru, Singapore Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Kolam Ayer BC Waterfront is the first project under the Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters (ABC) Program. Opened in 2008, this project features a 200-meter stretch of the Kallang River with lookout decks, interactive water elements, and a fishing ground. Japanese fish and catfish are the commonly caught species here, but you can also find other species like giant snakeheads. Sometimes, you might also spot a few otters in the river! When you do, please only watch them from a distance. ### Pelton Canal — From: antolin0916 Pelton Canal is part of the Pelton Canal Park Connector, so most people just pass it by when they’re jogging or hiking. But if you’ve been into recreational fishing for a while, you’ll know that many anglers flock to this canal to fish. In fact, this spot is so popular that you’ll probably have a lot of competition when you come here—even if you arrive earlier in the day. If you’re skilled enough, you might be able to take home various fish, including carp, tilapia, and catfish. ### Rochor Canal — From: ramboll\_studio\_dreiseitl Often called “the artery of Singapore” because it snakes through the center of the island, Rochor Canal houses a thriving ecosystem of aquatic life, such as catfish, barramundi, and tilapia. Because of this, the canal is a prime spot for anglers. Currently, there are five legal fishing decks along the canal: one at Bugis Junction, two at Sim Lim Square, and two more at Sungei Road. ### Changi Beach Park — From: jimmytst Address: Nicoll Dr, Singapore 498991 Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Changi Beach Park is located all the way out in [East Singapore](https://www.bestinsingapore.co/discover-east-singapore-attractions/), so many anglers might think it’s too far for them. But don’t let its distance stop you from coming here to fish. The variety of fish to catch here is pretty impressive; personally, I’ve reeled in goatee croakers, veined catfish, sickle fish, and squids. Meanwhile, other people have reported catching barramundis and brown stingrays. I recommend coming to Changi Bay Park sometime between November and March since this is the period when there aren’t that many people swimming in the water. ### Pang Sua Canal — From: gorilla240165 Address: Choa Chu Kang Walk, Singapore Operating Hours: Open 24 hours Pang Sua Canal is another project under the ABC Waters Program, so it looks like a green park. There’s a deck where people can chill and enjoy the scenery as well as a rock stream. Anglers will also love this place because it’s home to a diverse set of fish. Some of the most commonly caught species here are tilapias, barramundis, giant snakeheads, and peacock bass. From my experience, May to October is the best time to stop by Pang Sua Canal because that’s when the water level in the canal is at its peak.
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