Choose Your Kayak Fishing Adventure!

Slow Pace : Best for beginners & family with kids

  • Dive into the World of Kayak Fishing

    Discover the art of kayak fishing on the calm waves and gentle currents of East Coast Park. Perfect for beginners in both fishing and kayaking, this experience lets you focus fully on the thrill of fishing rather than paddling against strong currents, making it a fantastic activity for families and kids.

    Take in breathtaking views of Singapore’s cityscape from a unique sea perspective. From your fishing spot, marvel at iconic landmarks like the Bedok Lighthouse—a distinctive beacon that also serves as a residential building!

    With an easy 2-5 km route, this adventure is accessible to all fitness levels. Your guide will adjust the distance to suit your comfort, making it a refreshing yet relaxed morning exercise.

    You’ll fish over natural sea structures like seaweed beds, rocky bottoms, and reefs, where you can reel in bottom-dwelling fish such as tuskfish, groupers, snappers, and more.

  • Drop your line along the iconic, palm-studded beaches of Sentosa, Singapore’s island of fun. As you fish, you might be lucky enough to spot a Hawksbill Sea Turtle or a Pink Dolphin, a memorable reminder of the area’s rich marine biodiversity.

    Feel the island’s energy with the thrill of bungee jumpers' cheers and the mouth-watering aroma of BBQ from nearby beachside restaurants. Start your journey at Tanjong Beach, fishing all the way to Siloso Beach along a 4-6 km route suitable for all fitness levels. We’ll keep the pace relaxed so it feels like a casual stroll.

    Sentosa’s blend of natural coastal breakwaters and vibrant coral reefs brings you a wide variety of colorful tropical fish, making for an exciting and diverse fishing experience.

    If you love the sun, sand, and tropical vibes, this route is for you. After your adventure, unwind at Tanjong Beach Club, where you can enjoy a delicious lunch and soak up the laid-back island atmosphere.

  • Hook up the monsters hiding in the shipwreck.

    Drop your line to reel in massive fish hiding in the shipwrecks of Marina East Bay. Over the years, these wrecks have transformed into a thriving marine ecosystem, with corals and seagrass creating a shelter for a diverse range of marine life. Large predators patrol the area, hunting the abundant fish, making it an exciting spot for fishing.

    Feel the scale of the bay as you fish and paddle around enormous anchored vessels, some stretching up to 400 meters in length.

    Take in stunning views of Singapore's iconic skyline from the water. From where you fish, you’ll even catch a glimpse of Marina Bay Sands, the famous “building with a boat in the sky.”

    With a 3-5 km route, this adventure is perfect for all fitness levels. Fish over a combination of man-made and natural structures, where you’ll find bottom-dwellers like tuskfish, groupers, snappers, and more.

Easy Pace : For all physical fitness level

  • Hear the roar and feel the rumble of the commercial planes as they fly directly overhead.

    Fishing along the 4km man-made breakwater will take us from Changi Terminal towards Angler’s bay.

    You can get a sneak peek of the jet plane on the tarmac during the Singapore Air Show. If you are lucky, you may even witness a fly-by display by the RSAF’s Black Knights.

    The 4–8km route could be as short as 4km or as long as 8km, your guide will pace it to your physical fitness level.

    You’ll be fishing the rocky structures and reefs found along this 4 km stretch of manmade breakwater. Groupers and Mangrove Jacks are commonly found hiding in the holes and crevices created by boulders of the breakwater.

  • Target monster fish that below the massive 300-meter seawall off the coast of Tanah Merah, Singapore.

    The 300m seawall is a habitat for a diverse range of species, including Snappers, Groupers, Tusk Fish, Pelagic species, and even some mysterious fish with enough strength to break your fishing rods.

    Where there's structure, there's fish, and the larger the structure, the better the fishing. That's why the 300m seawall is teeming with a abundance of fish, making it virtually impossible not to catch a fish. Arguably the best fishing spot in Singapore!

    Whether you're a novice or intermediate angler that enjoys all kinds of fishing, this location is tailor-made for you. From jigging and casting to baiting, a variety of styles work here. There’s a little bit of everything here. You can jig, cast, or bait, or do whatever that floats your boat.

  • The first and only freshwater kayak fishing tour in Singapore.

    Fever is proud to introduce the first freshwater kayak fishing tour in Singapore.


    You would fish along the banks of Punggol Reservoir and cast into the overhangs of the Punggol forest. You can even fish the giant pillars of Tampines expressway (TPE) if you fancy some bottom bouncing action. 


    Choose your favourite lure and cast away. Poppers, Minnow, Buzz bait or Flies, whatever you fancy. Add the elusive Giant Snakehead or the Amazonian Peacock Bass to your fishing Pokédex. There are many more surprising fishes from all over the world that can be found in Punggol Reservoir.


    The trip is recommended for anglers with basic casting experience. But fret not, if you have no experience at all, your guide will turn you into a casting pro.

Mid Pace : You’ll sweat a little

Mangrove - Pulau Ubin

  • Explore the magnificent mangrove forest of Singapore.

    Escape to the island of Pulau Ubin and explore its beautiful mangrove trails. Hear the songs of the forest as you cast for target fish species like the Mangrove Jacks & Barramundis. Nothing beats the feeling of a perfect cast under a tree branch and yanking out a trophy fish.


    This route is designed for nature enthusiasts, It is the best route to experience the best greenery and untouched nature that Singapore has to offer.


    En route, you’ll see the last remaining floating villages and fish farms, commonly referred to as ‘Kelong’. Beside mangrove fishing, you’ll also fish for a variety of bottom fishes at the sunken structures around the Kelongs.

If you’re lucky, our local kelong residents may even invite you up for a cup of tea.

Starry Night - Ubin Kelongs

  • Listen to the quiet serenity of the night and feel its cool night breeze as you fish under the stars.

    Leave your sunscreen and hat at home, you don’t need it here.

    As the Sun sets and night falls, the seabed becomes a hive of activity from the bigger predatory fishes. They start hunting for the smaller fishes amongst the nooks and crannies of the coral reef.

    Monsters like Mangrove Jack, Barramundi, Grouper and even Shark lurk below your kayak!

    This trip is perfect for folks looking for an after-work fishing activity and also a perfect kayak fishing trip for anyone who dislikes burning up in the Singapore sun.

  • Catch the spectacular sight of the National Day and New Year’s Day Fireworks from the vantage point of the sea.

    Avoid the crowded city and enjoy the tranquility of a quiet and private fireworks display.

    You start fishing at sunset until it fades to dark. You can target both daytime fishes and also fishes that are only active at night. Night fishes tend to be bigger predatory fishes that hunt only at night.

    The sea surrounding the city offers a wide range of habitats, namely, shipwrecks, coral reefs, rocky breakwater, mud bed and many more!

    Your fishing adventure concludes with some sparkles and a brilliant fireworks display from Marina Bay.

High Pace: You will be drenched in sweat

  • Island hop from Sentosa to Singapore’s richest reefs

    Island hop from Sentosa to the Southern Islands, home of Singapore’s richest reefs and unspoilt beaches. The southern islands consist of Lazarus, Saint John, Kusu and Tekukor Island.

    Take in the panoramic view of Singapore’s City and enjoy the quiet serenity of the Southern islands.

    This 10-14 km route is made for the fishing and adventure junkie. Paddle the distance and battle the currents as you make your way to the best fishing spots in Singapore.

    Heavy bottom fishes like groupers and snappers are commonly caught in the region and occasionally, some pelagic species like mackerel and queen fish.