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Bamboo Grove
The world’s first outdoor bamboo garden in an airport, located along the Changi Airport Connector.

Escape into serenity at the Bamboo Grove, an outdoor garden surrounded by tall tropical bamboos, benches and natural stone features.

All
T2
PUBLIC
TRANSIT
T2 Public Level1
Open 24 hours
Daily

Step into a verdant green space at the Bamboo Grove — the world’s first outdoor bamboo garden in an airport.

Spanning over 526 square metres, this lush open-air garden features tall tropical bamboos, stone paths and quiet seating areas. Inspired by Kyoto’s famous bamboo forest, it’s the perfect spot to relax, take photos, or enjoy a short break during your layover or walk along the Changi Airport Connector.

Breathe in the fresh air, listen to the rustling bamboo, and recharge before your next adventure. Whether you’re travelling or exploring the Changi Precinct, the Bamboo Grove offers a peaceful retreat amidst nature at Changi Airport.

Giant Bamboo

Scientific name: Dendrocalamus giganteus Munro

Giant Bamboo is one of the tallest bamboo species in the world and can grow over 30 metres in height. Native to Southeast Asia, its towering green stems create a natural canopy and dramatic vertical presence. Despite its size, it grows quickly and thrives in warm, sunny climates making it perfect for tropical landscapes like Changi’s.

Black Bamboo

Scientific namePhyllostachys nigra.

This unique bamboo is known for its dark purplish-black stems, which deepen in colour with age. Originally from China, Black Bamboo adds striking contrast to the garden’s greenery and is also used in traditional fine crafts such as flutes and calligraphy brush handles, valued for its natural strength and elegant finish.

Buddha Bamboo

Scientific name: Bambusa ventricosa

Buddha Bamboo gets its name from its bulbous, segmented stems that resemble the belly of a laughing Buddha. Commonly found across Asia, this variety is valued not only for its distinctive shape but also for its cultural symbolism.

Monastry Bamboo

Scientific name: Thyrsostachys siamensis

The common name "Monastery Bamboo" comes from the fact that it is often planted around monasteries in Thailand. It was also named "Umbrella Handle Bamboo," because the culms are used to make umbrella handles, as well as other handicrafts.

Golden Bamboo / Sacred Bali Bamboo

Scientific name: Schizostachyum brachycladum

Golden Bamboo / Sacred Bali Bamboo is a stunning medium size tropical bamboo native to Southeast Asia.  It has bright yellow culms with green stripes and large yellow striped leaves. This bamboo is commonly used to make crafts, basketry and as containers for cooking or carrying water. It is also a very popular ornamental bamboo for gardens, landscaping or as windbreak.

How to Get to Bamboo Grove

  • From Terminal 2 (via Hub & Spoke Café): From Terminal 2 Level 1 via the exit to Coach Bay, follow on-ground signs to Hub & Spoke Café then take a 200m walk or cycle towards the Bamboo Grove.

  • From East Coast Park (via Changi Coast Park Connector): Proceed eastwards past the Jurassic Mile and Terminal 4, towards Terminal 2. Upon reaching dnata Singapore, follow the park connector towards the Bamboo Grove.

  • Bicycles may be rented from Hub & Spoke or East Coast Park respectively.

  • By Bus: Take buses 24, 27, 34, 36, 53, 110, 858 and alight at "After Changi Airport Terminal 2" and head towards dnata Singapore. Follow the park connector towards the Bamboo Grove.

  • By Train (via Terminal 2): Alight at Changi Airport MRT Station and head towards Terminal 2. From Terminal 2 Level 1 via the exit to Coach Bay, follow on-ground signs to Hub & Spoke Café then take a 200m walk or cycle towards the Bamboo Grove.

  • For Drop-off: Alight at Hub & Spoke drop-off point. From Hub & Spoke, follow on-ground signs to the Bamboo Grove.

  • Parking: Park at Car Park 2A and follow on-ground signs to Hub & Spoke Café and Bamboo Grove. Alternatively, park at Hub & Spoke Car Park at Terminal 2. From Hub & Spoke Car Park via the sheltered walkway, follow on-ground signs to the Bamboo Grove.