Farms in Singapore: what happened to Jurong Frog Farm, and the Kranji farms you can visit in 2026

Jurong Frog Farm, the farm most families search for, closed to the public on 1 February 2023 when its land went back to the Singapore Land Authority, and its own website says the closure is permanent. It still runs frog programmes in schools and at partner farms, booked through its website, and its online shop still sells frog meat. Several other farms in Singapore are open to families in the Kranji countryside, checked on their own websites on 11 October 2026. Hay Dairies, the only goat farm, opens 9am to 4pm and closes on Tuesdays. Kok Fah Technology Farm lets walk-ins in free on weekends, 9am to 5pm, and Bollywood Farms opens weekends and public holidays, 7am to 6pm. Below you'll find each farm's hours and fees, how to book a frog tour now, and tips on transport and packing.

Farms in Singapore at a glance

Hours and entry rules from each farm's own website or social page, read on 11 October 2026. Farms change their hours often, so check the day before you go.

Jurong Frog Farm: what happened and how to book a frog tour

Jurong Frog Farm's homepage says it closed to the public from 1 February 2023 to return its land to the SLA, and that the farm will be permanently closed. Since then, it says, it has led "a nomadic life", taking its frogs, tadpoles and insects from school to school and farm to farm, and talking about frog farming and conservation. Its booking page lists programmes including Go Green with Frogs, plus visits with partner producers such as Uncle William's Farm, Nutrinest Bee Rescue and Nippon Koi Farm.

To book a frog programme for a school, playgroup or birthday, use the booking form on its website or the visit and tours email it lists, events@jurongfrogfarm.com.sg. The online shop still sells fresh and frozen frog meat, delivered. If your child mainly wants to see animals up close, the goat farm below is the easiest walk-in substitute.

Hay Dairies: Singapore's only goat farm

Hay Dairies says it has been Singapore's only goat farm since 1988, with more than 800 goats of mixed breed. Its staff milk and feed the goats every day, which is what most children come to see. The farm opens 9am to 4pm and closes every Tuesday except public holidays.

Individuals and families of fewer than 10 people can visit free and easy with no booking. Groups of 10 or more count as a group, pay an entrance fee and get an educational tour. You can buy fresh goat milk in 200ml or 800ml bottles, original or chocolate, before you leave. Go early, before the heat builds towards noon.

Kok Fah Technology Farm: vegetables and a weekend market

Kok Fah is a family-run leafy vegetable farm on Sungei Tengah Road, now run by the family's later generations. Its FAQ says walk-in entry is free, but only on Saturdays and Sundays from 9am to 5pm, with no booking needed. The weekend market runs at the same times and sells greens such as cai xin and kai lan, and it closes on public holidays unless they fall on a weekend. Guided tours and workshops are booked by email.

Bollywood Farms: a heritage farm with a restaurant

Bollywood Farms, formerly Bollywood Veggies, at 100 Neo Tiew Road, started in 2000 and grows local fruit and vegetables, with a farm restaurant. Its contact page lists Wednesday to Friday, 10am to 3pm, and weekends and public holidays, 7am to 6pm, with Monday to Thursday set aside for pre-booked private events and dining. It sells farm products such as banana cake, tapioca chips, sambal and kaya.

Getting there

The farms are spread out across the Kranji and Lim Chu Kang area, too far apart to walk between with children in the heat. Driving or a private-hire car is easiest. For Sungei Buloh, NParks says to take bus 925 from Kranji MRT station on Mondays to Saturdays, or 925M on Sundays and public holidays, and parking there is free.

A half-day farm plan

1. Reach Hay Dairies soon after 9am for the goats, on any day but Tuesday.
2. On a weekend, drive on to Kok Fah for the vegetable fields and market.
3. Have lunch at Bollywood Farms' restaurant on a weekend, or bring a picnic.
4. Finish at Sungei Buloh's boardwalks if the children still have energy.

What to bring

• Hats, sunscreen and plenty of water; most farm activity is outdoors.
• Insect repellent.
• A baby carrier; gravel paths are hard work with a stroller.
• Wet wipes and a change of clothes for animal feeding.
• A cooler bag if you plan to buy goat milk or vegetables.

Toilets and nursing rooms are basic or absent at smaller farms, so plan stops before you leave home. For other animal outings, see our guides to Bird Paradise, Qian Hu Fish Farm and Dairy Farm Nature Park, and for nature walks, Bukit Timah Nature Reserve and Admiralty Park. On a rainy day, the ArtScience Museum is a good indoor swap.

Frequently asked questions

Is Jurong Frog Farm still open?

No. Its website says it closed to the public on 1 February 2023 and the farm is permanently closed. It still runs frog programmes at schools and partner farms by booking, and its online shop is open.

Is the goat farm in Singapore free?

Hay Dairies lets individuals and families of fewer than 10 people visit free and easy without booking. Groups of 10 or more pay an entrance fee with a tour.

Which farms are open on weekdays?

Hay Dairies opens every day except Tuesday, and Bollywood Farms opens Wednesday to Friday from 10am to 3pm. Kok Fah's walk-in hours are weekends only.

Which farm is best for toddlers?

The goat farm, because watching the goats being milked and fed is simple and close up. Bring a carrier rather than a stroller.

What if it rains?

Most farm activity is outdoors with little shelter, so move the trip to a dry morning and keep an indoor plan ready.

For more outings, see our play and eat guides, and check what's on this month.