Changi Point Ferry Terminal

A very simple ferry terminal that allows you to take a ferry to Pulau Ubin or to Pengerang, Malaysia.
You can’t take photos in the waiting area, as it is an immigration checkpoint. So just imagine some chairs, a room full of vending machines, and toilet stalls that all run out of toilet paper by mid-​day.
If you’re going to Pulau Ubin, you pay the fare once you’re on the boat. Prices have gone up, and it is now $ 3 one way, as of January 2016.
Otherwise, if you’re going to Pengerang, there is a desk to buy tickets. Don’t forget your passport!
Nearby, there’s Changi Village Food Centre and lots of other cafes/​restaurants, so you definitely won’t starve to death.
Have fun, and safe mini-​travels!

Not to mistake this as ‘Changi Ferry Terminal’, this place is called ‘Changi POINT Ferry Terminal’. Our taxi driver was visibly miffed when we omitted the word, ‘Point’. Chill, Uncle!
Parking is always full during weekends, mainly because its the most accessible public parking lot in the area. Especially with the fact that loads of cafes and eateries are located just a street across.
Other than just boats and ferries, this place is actually really quite pretty. It’s a park by itself. You see many people bringing fishing rods and all things related.
Most of us go here to be transported to the nearby Pulau Ubin island ($ 2.50 per ride with 12 maximum pax). Loads of cycling enthusiasts, I must point out. They also have rides to Pengarrang, Johor. It’s quite a short wait. You do not need to wait too long to get into a bumboat as a new one will come in every… say 15 minutes?
Once you’re back to check into mainland Singapore, you will need to go through a body scanner to filter off any men of steel… that may have escaped the other island.

This was how we got to Pulau Ubin, from this point and it was so easy! It was also very cheap to get to Pulau Ubin, at $ 2.50 each way, my husband and I took up on that offer immediately. People are nice here and they are very helpful. The boat ride was nice with no doors so be careful. This place is under developed but i like the rustic feel to this place. Singapore is so industrialized, we forget that there are parts that aren’t up to speed yet and that’s fine.

I felt like I time travelled about 20 years back where Singapore was just starting to modernise and industrialise when I came here. There are wooden decks and crude bridges, lots of slightly retro looking boats parked, and people cycling in the park. It has a great feel to it — there’s not only a ferry terminal here that takes you to pulau ubin (arguably the most uloo part of Singapore), but also walking and cycling paths. A great place for the family to come for a relaxing weekend, with the conveniences of local cafes and restaurants just a street away at Changi Village.