Experience
More than a CBD
Imagine working, living and playing in the district with convivial plazas, intimate public spaces, lush lakefront greenery and native fauna.
Artist’s impression of the view corridor with the Jurong Town Hall monument.
A place to redefine live, work, play and learn
Jurong Lake District is ideal for the next generation of businesses and talent to redesign the way we live, work, play and learn.
Artist’s impression of an open-to-sky courtyard that is designed as a extension of the surrounding streets.
Around Jurong East MRT station, residences at J-Gateway and J’Den, and offices at Jem, Westgate and Jurong Gateway Hub connect seamlessly to popular malls and major transport nodes. Devan Nair Institute for Employment and Employability offers programmes for continuous learning, and Ng Teng Fong General Hospital and Jurong Community Hospital serve the community’s healthcare needs. Devan Nair Institute for Employment and Employability offers programmes for continuous learning, and Ng Teng Fong General Hospital and Jurong Community Hospital serve the community’s healthcare needs.
More sports and recreation facilities have also been introduced within Jurong Lake Gardens and Perennial Business City.
Residents will also be able to access many good local and international schools located close to the district.
A wide variety of retail and food & beverage options are available at Jurong Lake District.
(Photography by Chee Boon Pin)
New home and inspiring work campuses that seamlessly integrate with parks, cafes, restaurants, retail, schools and homes will capitalise on the existing infrastructure to appeal to diverse and modern lifestyles.
Convenient city living in 10-minute neighbourhoods
Jurong Lake District will be made up of neighbourhoods where amenities, green spaces and public transport nodes will be within 10-minutes reach.
Artist’s impression of the pedestrian networks coming together to form a fast-lane pedestrian route between the existing Jurong East MRT Station and the future Jurong Lake District MRT Station.
Lively campuses will house business and residential communities, where people meet and interact in generous open spaces and an attractive public realm. Throughout the district, retail, entertainment, healthcare, education, sports and fitness will all be within easy reach.
Opportunities for sport, exercise and recreation will be within easy reach.
(Photography by Chee Boon Pin)
A district of gardens and water
Jurong Lake District will have more than 100 hectares of park and greenery, and a 70-hectare lake with more than 10 kilometres of active waterfront.
Throughout the district, streets are lined with canopy trees, forming green corridors that provide shade and act as nature ways for wildlife.
A central green spine will link every development to the edge of Jurong Lake, drawing in parks and forests to cool the urban spaces.
Water-sensitive urban design promotes climate resilience by channeling excess stormwater from urban spaces into the surrounding Jurong Lake.
Neram Streams, a series of naturalised streams converted from a concrete drain, cleanses and channels stormwater runoff from the surrounding gardens into Jurong Lake.
(Image courtesy of NParks)
Jurong Lake Gardens provides opportunities for birdwatching and nature walks among vast grasslands and restored wetlands.
Jurong Lake Gardens provides opportunities for birdwatching and nature walks in grasslands.
(Image courtesy of NParks)
In 2021, Lakeside Garden won an Urban Land Institute Asia Pacific Award for Excellence.
Signature attractions at the lake
Unique attractions will surround Jurong Lake, adding to the variety of recreation and water activities around the lake.
Artist’s impression of the new event lawn at Chinese Garden with views of the Pagoda and Jurong Lake.
(Image courtesy of NParks)
The redeveloped Jurong Lake Gardens was opened in September 2024. With the rejuvenation of the gardens, visitors can now enjoy a refreshed array of features and amenities, including new floral and aquatic gardens, visitor pavilions and galleries, and recreational and community spaces nestled within a scenic lakeside setting.
Water Lily Pavilion at Japanese Garden
(Image courtesy of NParks)
Southern Promenade at Lakeside Garden
(Image courtesy of NParks)
Familiar landmarks and features in the Chinese and Japanese Gardens have also been retained or enhanced for new uses.
Twin Pagodas at Chinese Garden
(Image courtesy of NParks)
The new Science Centre will be Singapore’s biggest living lab to showcase real-world applications of science and technology. Its facilities, programmes and lush lakeside location will create an immersive learning experience in a one-of-a-kind space for visitors and residents in Jurong Lake District.
A bird’s eye view of the new Science Centre.
(Image courtesy of Science Centre Board, for illustrative purposes only)
Visitors will get to enjoy the idyllic views of Jurong Lake and the surrounding gardens, through the large windows of the building, from the rooftop gardens, or as they stroll along the 30m wide outdoor activity plaza linking Chinese Garden MRT station to the Jurong Lake promenade.
The rooftop garden above the easternmost block will be an event space available for public booking. Visitors can also enjoy stargazing at the Observatory at night.
The 30m wide outdoor activity plaza linking to Chinese Gardens MRT station.
(Image courtesy of Science Centre Board, for illustrative purposes only)
A new recreation corridor with active public spaces will link Jurong Town Hall to the existing Science Centre building.
Artist’s impression of gallery exhibits showcasing core scientific concepts.
(Image courtesy of Science Centre Board, for illustrative purposes only)
These distinctive landmark buildings will take on new uses, continue to anchor the district and create a strong sense of place. They could become centres for co-working, innovation, museums, art studios, theatres, event grounds and playscapes with open spaces for the community to enjoy.
Artist’s impression of the view corridor with the Science Centre Singapore main building. </span></span>