Putrajaya Challenge Park

“The best way to see Putrajaya is to take the cruise in the Putrajaya lake. The water is clean and there are 12 bridges all around the lake. Each has a different architecture.”

“The Nature Interpretation Centre is a mini-museum explaining how wetlands work and introducing the types of flora and fauna found in the park. If you go on a weekday you will probably have the place to yourself and indeed almost anytime park visitors are usually outnumbered by the gardening staff. At the main Information Centre you can rent a bike or a set of binoculars or take a tram ride round the park. There is a small fee for these services - entrance to the park itself is free. You should climb to the top of the look-out tower where you can get a good view of the whole area. Nearby is the flamingo pond which has sheltered areas for picnics. Other birds frequenting the wetlands include night herons, cattle egrets, purple herons, grey herons, black crown neck herons, painted storks, green herons and cinnamon bitterns. I often see herons perched on the lamp-posts outside Taman Wetlands, no doubt hoping to spot a tasty fish in the lake. ”

“The best if you want to chill, relax and get healthy. Safe and nice view. You’ll never regret here. ”

“Activities: demonstration of rubber tree tapping, processing of latex, rice planting, etc”

“This elegant public park boasts an array of colourful flowers from different species. The Royal Floria Putrajaya annual garden festival is held here annually where floral displays are styled and themed according to the occasion. Anjung Park is a beautiful place for both visitors looking for a relaxing experience or photographers looking to capture the beauty of the colourful display. The China-Malaysia Friendship Garden, in particular, is a superb place to visit.”