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Walking among wetlands and giants

Orchids being misted at the Learning Forest. Photo: Nuria Ling/TODAY

Orchids being misted at the Learning Forest. Photo: Nuria Ling/TODAY

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SINGAPORE — The Learning Forest is located in the new Tyersall-Gallop Core of the Singapore Botanic Gardens. Designed to integrate with the existing 6ha primary forest of the gardens, it gives visitors more areas to explore through boardwalks and elevated walkways. Nature-lovers will get to see plenty of flora and fauna, including a collection of wild fruit trees that are relatives of species from the soursop, jackfruit, lychee and mango families. Visitors may also get to see and feel the different textures and colours of tree barks, or learn about forest plants cultivated for human uses, such as for building materials and food.

PM Lee Hsien Loong and Minister Lawrence Wong trying out the Canopy Web at the SPH Walk of Giants section of the Learning Forest. Photo: Nuria Ling/TODAY
Orchids being misted at the Learning Forest. Photo: Nuria Ling/TODAY
Members of the media walk through the Keppel Discovery Wetlands section of the Learning Forest. The Learning Forest is a new 10-hectare conservation core of the Singapore Botanic Gardens. Photo: Nuria Ling/TODAY
The Canopy Web at the SPH Walk of Giants section of the Learning Forest allows visitors to experience being up in a Tembusu tree. The Learning Forest is a new 10-hectare conservation core of the Singapore Botanic Gardens. Photo: Nuria Ling/TODAY
The Botanist's Boardwalk section of the Learning Forest, which has signs with information on the early botanists of the Singapore Botanic Gardens. The Learning Forest is a new 10-hectare conservation core of the Singapore Botanic Gardens. Photo: Nuria Ling/TODAY
Elevated boardwalk overlooking the Keppel Discovery Wetlands section of the Learning Forest. The Learning Forest is a new 10-hectare conservation core of the Singapore Botanic Gardens. Photo: Nuria Ling/TODAY

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