After more than 10 years of redecoration and refurbishment, the Chinese Garden has finally reopened its doors to visitors. It is an excellent location for a leisurely stroll in the garden.
The old wooden bridge that led to the entrance of the garden has now been replaced with a new concrete bridge.
A lot has changed, including the resident birds in the garden. The usual spot for the Collared Kingfisher can no longer be found.
Pied fantails, which were previously abundant in this area, are no longer observed.
Hopefully Little Terns that are found here previously will be back soon.
Due to the scavenging nature of Monitor lizards, it seems that they are not affected by the works here.
It is a relief that common birds such as the Spotted Dove have returned to his garden.
Dollar birds can be seen here actively hunting for flying insects.
One of the new addition to the garden is this green walls
and the Sunken Garden.
The Lotus Lake at The Tea Pavilion provides a peaceful atmosphere.
White Breasted Waterhen can be spotted walking freely on the leaves of the lotus plant.
Butterflies are attracted to the Cat Whiskers plants around the garden.
Many different varieties of Water Lily families can also be found in the garden. From white
to yellow
Red
and pink.
For an optimal birding experience, this garden may require an additional year or so to become established and mature in order to re-attract the feathered friends that once called it home. Nonetheless, it is a pleasant location for a stroll in the garden.
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