The park was designed with input from the International Mountain Bicycling Association to ensure global safety and technical standards.
The trails incorporate original quarry features, including exposed granite rock faces and steep excavated embankments.
It is one of the few places in Singapore where cyclists can experience significant elevation changes on dedicated off-road paths.
The park hosts various local competitive mountain biking events and races throughout the year.
Part of the trail network circumscribes the Ketam Quarry, which was abandoned in the late 1990s and has since become a freshwater catchment area.
Ketam Mountain Bike Park is a 10-kilometer purpose-built trail network located on the western side of Pulau Ubin, Singapore. The park is constructed within the site of a former granite quarry, utilizing the rugged topography to create challenging terrain. It features trails color-coded by difficulty, ranging from beginner-friendly paths to expert-level sections with technical obstacles. The terrain includes steep slopes, rock gardens, and technical descents designed for mountain bikes. It is the first trail in Singapore designed according to International Mountain Bicycling Association (IMBA) standards. The area also encompasses surrounding secondary forests and mangroves, providing a habitat for wildlife like wild boars and long-tailed macaques.
The elevated ridge overlooking the Ketam Quarry lake, offering a panoramic view of the water and surrounding cliffs.
Bring a well-maintained mountain bike with high-traction tires, as the terrain can be slippery after rain.
Carry sufficient hydration and electrolytes, as there are no water stations within the trail network.
Wear a certified helmet and protective gear, as the terrain includes sharp rocks and steep drop-offs.
Attempting advanced black-diamond trails without prior experience or proper safety equipment.
The park may be temporarily closed during severe weather conditions for safety reasons.
Cyclists must stay on marked trails to protect the local ecosystem; yield to hikers on shared sections.