What Really Lurks Behind Singapore's Monster Stories?
Singapore has one creature that clearly belongs in a country-by-country guide to mystery animals: the Bukit Timah Monkey Man, an alleged upright, hairy primate associated with the rainforest around Bukit Timah. It is sometimes advertised as “Singapore’s Bigfoot”, but the surviving case is much thinner than that nickname suggests.
Page outline Jump by section
Introduction
Singapore has one creature that clearly belongs in a country-by-country guide to mystery animals: the Bukit Timah Monkey Man, an alleged upright, hairy primate associated with the rainforest around Bukit Timah. It is sometimes advertised as “Singapore’s Bigfoot”, but the surviving case is much thinner than that nickname suggests. Most familiar details come from modern retellings, a handful of newspaper testimonies and later online articles rather than photographs, specimens, tracks or securely traceable early records.
That weakness is part of what makes Singapore’s creature lore interesting. The Monkey Man survives not because evidence has accumulated, but because a small surviving forest creates a convincing setting for stories about something overlooked. Around it sit two revealing contrasts: the Merlion, a deliberately designed national monster rather than a reported animal, and Singapore’s well-documented history of real tigers, crocodiles, escaped zoo animals and unexpectedly returning wildlife. Together, they show how folklore, publicity, eyewitness uncertainty and genuine zoological surprise can become entangled.
Singapore’s main mystery beast
The Bukit Timah Monkey Man is usually described as a grey-haired or dark, monkey-faced creature that walks on two legs. Reported heights vary widely, from roughly human-sized to nearly two metres. Accounts place it in or around Bukit Timah, particularly near forest roads, the nature reserve and neighbouring wooded ground.
Unlike many famous cryptids, however, the creature has no settled body of primary documentation. Frequently repeated claims say that a local elder reported it in 1805 and that Japanese soldiers encountered it during the Second World War. Those stories appear across cryptid websites and popular articles, but readily available versions rarely identify an original diary, military record, colonial newspaper report or named witness. The supposed 1805 date is especially suspect as a firm historical starting point: modern accounts repeat it confidently, yet do not provide a contemporaneous source that can be checked. It is safer to treat both the early-colonial and wartime episodes as parts of the later legend, not verified sighting records.[wikipedia.org]WikipediaBukit Timah Monkey ManBukit Timah Monkey Man
The first reasonably concrete layer of the story is modern newspaper testimony. A 2007 article in The New Paper collected recollections from several Singaporeans. One retiree remembered childhood warnings not to enter the forest at night because of the Monkey Man; strange cries, footprints and a strong smell were folded into the tale. This is valuable evidence that the story circulated locally, although it is evidence of remembered folklore rather than proof of an unknown animal. An artistic project later reproduced part of that testimony while exploring nostalgia for Singapore’s disappearing rural landscape.[To Contrive & Jive]tocontriveandjive.wordpress.comTo Contrive & Jive Does the Bukit Timah Monkey Man Exist?To Contrive & JiveFebruary 14, 2017 — 14 Feb 2017 — Recollections gathered by newspaper The New Paper, in an article from 2007…. The B…
Another reported witness, a taxi driver, claimed that a large monkey-like creature ran in front of his vehicle near Upper Bukit Timah. Retellings say it landed on the bonnet, snarled and escaped while apparently injured. It is a vivid account, but no police report, veterinary evidence, blood sample, damage assessment or independently verified photograph has become part of the public case.[MS News]mustsharenews.combukit timah monkey manMS NewsThe Bukit Timah Monkey Man Is Singapore's BigfootOctober 21, 2018 — 21 Oct 2018 — Bigfoots are creatures who roam American & Himal…
A Chinese-language newspaper reportedly sent a journalist into the reserve in 2008 after further rumours, but the search produced no physical evidence. The explanation attributed to reserve staff was straightforward: witnesses were probably seeing ordinary macaques under poor viewing conditions.[Wikipedia]WikipediaBukit Timah Monkey ManBukit Timah Monkey Man
Why sightings cluster at Bukit Timah
Bukit Timah Nature Reserve is unusually effective as a setting for a monster story. It preserves one of Singapore’s few remaining areas of primary rainforest and includes the island’s highest natural point, Bukit Timah Hill, although the summit reaches only 163 metres. Dense vegetation, steep paths, broken sightlines and abrupt transitions between forest and city can make a familiar animal appear briefly strange.[Gov]nparks.gov.sgOpen source on nparks.gov.sg.
The reserve also contains real animals capable of producing the basic ingredients of a Monkey Man report. Long-tailed macaques occur there and elsewhere across Singapore. They have greyish faces, spend time both in trees and on the ground, may be active after dark and sometimes stand or move briefly on their hind legs. An animal seen at an angle, partly hidden by foliage or illuminated by a vehicle’s lights could look much larger and more human-like than it is.[Gov]nparks.gov.sgDefault Macaca fascicularisDefault Macaca fascicularis
The Malayan colugo adds another possible source of momentary confusion. It is a grey or reddish-brown nocturnal mammal with a broad gliding membrane. When pressed vertically against a trunk, launching between trees or glimpsed in torchlight, its outline can be difficult for an inexperienced observer to interpret. It does not resemble a walking ape at close range, but fleeting night encounters are rarely close, clear or calm.[Gov]nparks.gov.sgOpen source on nparks.gov.sg.
Singapore also has a second native primate, the Raffles’ banded langur. It is darker, shyer and far rarer than the long-tailed macaque. The species formerly occurred in Bukit Timah, although the last known resident there was believed to have died in 1987; the remaining Singapore population has been centred in the Central Catchment Nature Reserve. This makes it an unlikely explanation for recent Bukit Timah reports, but its history demonstrates that unfamiliar-looking primates genuinely inhabited the wider forest landscape.[CNA]channelnewsasia.comsingapore wildlife conservation city in nature reserves hornbill 1339231singapore wildlife conservation city in nature reserves hornbill 1339231
The location therefore gives the legend a useful combination of qualities: authentic rainforest, common monkeys, elusive nocturnal wildlife and a large urban population living close enough to encounter them. It feels possible that something might be hiding there, even though the reserve’s small size and extensive scientific study work strongly against the presence of an undiscovered, breeding population of human-sized primates.
The 2020 photograph and the problem of scale
The Monkey Man received another burst of attention in December 2020 after night trekkers shared a dark image said to show a figure near the Drongo Trail. The object appeared upright and pale against the vegetation, prompting renewed comparisons with an ape-like creature. Coverage correctly framed the incident as a claim rather than a confirmed discovery.[Mothership]mothership.sgbtmm 2020btmm 2020
The image did little to strengthen the zoological case. It lacked a clear face, reliable scale, biological detail or an uninterrupted sequence showing movement. In a forest photograph, a stump, sign, person, macaque, model or digitally altered shape can become persuasive once viewers are told what they are supposed to see. No subsequent body, hair, footprint cast or high-quality recording emerged from the event.
This illustrates a recurring problem in cryptid photography: ambiguity itself becomes the attraction. A sharp image would usually reveal an ordinary subject or an obvious fabrication, while a blurred one preserves several possibilities. The 2020 episode is therefore best understood as a modern legend flare-up—an uncertain visual circulated through social and news media—rather than a new evidential breakthrough.
What the evidence actually supports
The Monkey Man material falls into four different categories that are often blended together.
Folklore and memory: Childhood warnings, forest noises and stories about what an older relative supposedly encountered show that a local tradition existed. They do not establish when it began or whether it originated in an animal sighting.
Eyewitness claims: The taxi-driver story and other newspaper recollections involve identifiable kinds of testimony, but they lack independent corroboration and were generally recorded long after, or without, recoverable physical traces.
Media reconstruction: Later websites frequently present the 1805 sighting, wartime encounters, exact heights and a continuous two-century history as settled facts. In reality, these details circulate through sources that often copy one another and rarely reveal their documentary foundations.[wikipedia.org]WikipediaBukit Timah Monkey ManBukit Timah Monkey Man
Biological evidence: There is none presently available that requires an unknown primate. No accepted specimen, DNA sample, diagnostic hair, skeleton, clear film or consistent trackway has been produced.
The most defensible conclusion is not that every witness invented a story. People may have experienced something genuinely puzzling: a macaque moving upright, a person in poor light, a nocturnal mammal, an unexpected sound or a distorted memory of a childhood encounter. What the record does not support is the much larger claim that a separate, human-sized primate species inhabits Bukit Timah.
How real wildlife feeds monster stories
Singapore’s environmental history helps explain why extraordinary animal claims can sound less absurd locally than they might first appear. The island was once home to wild tigers. Colonial development, plantation expansion and forest clearance brought people and large predators into repeated conflict. The last generally recognised wild tiger in Singapore was shot near Choa Chu Kang in October 1930.[NLB]nlb.gov.sgarticle detailarticle detail
That history matters because a story about a dangerous shape in the forest once could have referred to a real large cat. As tigers disappeared, memories of threatening woodland animals did not necessarily vanish with them. They remained available for retelling, exaggeration and attachment to new creatures.
Crocodiles provide another example. Historical newspaper reports and public records document their changing distribution and encounters with people over roughly two centuries. Today, a large saltwater crocodile appearing in a wetland or coastal channel may surprise urban residents, but it is not a cryptid; it is a native animal using remaining habitat.[BiblioAsia]biblioasia.nlb.gov.sgvol 14 issue 2 jul sep 2018 revulsion reverence crocodilesvol 14 issue 2 jul sep 2018 revulsion reverence crocodiles
Escaped captive animals have produced even stranger episodes. In 1902, an escaped circus tiger was shot beneath part of Raffles Hotel. In 1973, a black panther known as Black Twiggy escaped from the developing Singapore Zoo and remained at large for months before being found in a drain in early 1974. A zoo hippopotamus also escaped into Upper Seletar Reservoir in 1974. Such cases show why reports of an apparently impossible large animal should not be dismissed automatically—but also why escape, displacement and mistaken identity should be considered before an unknown species.[nlb.gov.sg]nlb.gov.sgarticle detailarticle detail
Singapore’s continuing urban-wildlife encounters strengthen the same lesson. Otters, wild boar, macaques, monitor lizards and crocodiles can appear in highly built-up surroundings. The startling part is often the location, not the animal’s identity.
The Merlion: a monster invented in public
No discussion of Singapore’s legendary creatures can ignore the Merlion, but it belongs to a different category from the Monkey Man. Nobody first reported seeing it in the sea. It was deliberately designed as an emblem for the Singapore Tourist Promotion Board in 1964 by Alec Fraser-Brunner, then curator of the Van Kleef Aquarium. Its fish body referred to Singapore’s maritime past and the old name Temasek, while its lion head recalled the foundation legend of Singapura. The first major statue was completed in 1972 by sculptor Lim Nang Seng with assistance from his family.[Roots]roots.gov.sgOpen source on roots.gov.sg.
The lion element comes from the story of Sang Nila Utama, a prince who landed on the island and encountered a powerful animal identified by his followers as a lion. He interpreted it as a favourable sign and named the settlement Singapura, the “Lion City”. The episode is preserved as a foundation legend, not a zoological record, and there is no accepted evidence that wild lions lived in Singapore.[Roots]roots.gov.sgRoots Merlion ParkRoots Merlion Park
The Merlion is therefore a manufactured mythical animal built from an older legendary sighting. Yet its cultural afterlife has far surpassed that of most creatures supposedly encountered in the wild. It appears in public art, tourism campaigns, souvenirs, parody and national discussion. The comparison is useful: the Monkey Man claims authenticity but has little evidence, while the Merlion makes no claim to biological reality and has become Singapore’s most recognisable beast.
From forest warning to pop-culture character
The Monkey Man appears to have changed character as Singapore changed. In remembered village stories, it functioned as a warning associated with dark forest edges, unexplained shrieks and places children should avoid. That role resembles many cautionary beings: the creature matters less as a species than as a reason not to wander into hazardous terrain.
Later media gave it a more standard cryptozoological identity. It acquired measurements, dates, abbreviations and comparisons with Bigfoot, Sumatra’s Orang Pendek and Malaysian stories of large hairy forest beings. These comparisons make the creature easier for an international audience to recognise, but they may also impose a global “ape-man” template on a much looser local tradition.
Artists have used the legend to explore memory and urbanisation. The NADA and Brandon Tay project In Search of the Bukit Timah Monkey Man treated the creature as a way of thinking about longing for Singapore’s provincial or forested past. In this interpretation, the elusive animal represents something the city has lost: not necessarily an undiscovered primate, but the experience of living beside places that still felt unknown.[Goethe-Institut]goethe.deInstitutSingapore - NADA | Brandon Tay - Sound of X (WA)“Rustling leaves, blowing wind, flowing water, where hides the Bukit Timah…
Tourism and entertainment have made the figure more playful. The Monkey Man has appeared in local legend round-ups, guided storytelling, artwork and international television references. This publicity does not prove that the tradition is ancient, but it does ensure that future ambiguous encounters arrive with a ready-made name.
Why the legend survives
The Bukit Timah Monkey Man endures because it fits a real tension in Singapore’s landscape. The country is densely urbanised and intensely mapped, yet fragments of tropical forest remain close to roads, housing and transit lines. The creature occupies the imaginative gap between those two Singapores.
Its survival also depends on the absence of a decisive event. There has been no specimen to confirm it, but neither has there been a single hoaxer whose exposure explains every version. Instead, the legend consists of warnings, second-hand memories, brief sightings, repeated web summaries and occasional unclear images. Each item is weak on its own, but together they create the appearance of a long-running case.
That does not make the Monkey Man a likely undiscovered animal. Bukit Timah has been repeatedly surveyed by naturalists, and its mammals, reptiles and amphibians are the subjects of sustained conservation work. A viable population of large primates would leave feeding signs, droppings, hair, calls, nests, bodies or clear camera records. The lack of such evidence is especially significant in a small, closely monitored reserve.
The more persuasive reading is cultural. The Monkey Man is Singapore’s mystery beast because it gives human form to the uncertainty of the forest. Macaques and night sounds supply the raw material; childhood warnings supply emotional force; newspapers and online culture supply continuity. What remains is not a confirmed animal but a compact, adaptable legend—one that tells readers as much about changing relationships with wilderness as it does about anything supposedly hiding in the trees.
Amazon book picks
Further Reading
Books and field guides related to What Really Lurks Behind Singapore's Monster Stories?. Use these as the next step if you want deeper reading beyond the article.
A Naturalist's Guide to the Mammals of Southeast Asia 3/e
Helps readers compare reported creatures with known fauna.
True Singapore Ghost Stories
Captures the wider folklore environment behind local monster stories.
eBay marketplace picks
Marketplace Samples
Live-tested eBay searches with available results related to this page.
Endnotes
1.
Source: Wikipedia
Title: Bukit Timah Monkey Man
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bukit_Timah_Monkey_Man
2.
Source: mothership.sg
Link:https://mothership.sg/2018/02/bukit-timah-monkey-man/
Source snippet
The earliest accounts of the BTMM came from a Malay elder in 1805. He claimed to...Read more...
3.
Source: goethe.de
Link:https://www.goethe.de/prj/sox/en/soa/nad.html
Source snippet
InstitutSingapore - NADA | Brandon Tay - Sound of X (WA)“Rustling leaves, blowing wind, flowing water, where hides the Bukit Timah...
4.
Source: channelnewsasia.com
Title: singapore wildlife conservation city in nature reserves hornbill 1339231
Link:https://www.channelnewsasia.com/singapore/singapore-wildlife-conservation-city-in-nature-reserves-hornbill-1339231
5.
Source: mothership.sg
Title: btmm 2020
Link:https://mothership.sg/2020/12/btmm-2020/
6.
Source: nlb.gov.sg
Title: article detail
Link:https://www.nlb.gov.sg/main/article-detail?cmsuuid=baa5413b-941d-4540-8640-d8606b539b04
7.
Source: facebook.com
Title: flash back in mar 1973 a black panther was reported missing from the singapore z
Link:https://www.facebook.com/naturesocietysingapore/posts/flash-back-in-mar-1973-a-black-panther-was-reported-missing-from-the-singapore-z/10158953379199404/
8.
Source: Wikipedia
Title: Urban-wildlife interactions in Singapore
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urban-wildlife_interactions_in_Singapore
9.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/ChannelNewsAsia/posts/heard-of-the-bukit-timah-monkey-man-if-you-thought-you-saw-the-mystery-monster-r/10155241923477934/
10.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/singaporenavy/posts/when-we-were-filming-the-video-series-small-but-mighty-at-rss-singapura-changi-n/819804466856239/
11.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/nusavarunah/posts/-naga-tambuakar-is-a-legendary-water-serpent-or-dragon-from-sabah-folklore-parti/26587882867481873/
12.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/creepoutsg/posts/picturescreenshot-sent-by-one-of-our-fans-this-was-during-our-first-time-visitin/411642706794576/
13.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/TimeOutSingapore/posts/have-you-heard-of-the-bukit-timah-monkey-man/10159238834051159/
14.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/groups/lovecyclingsg/posts/5323287751061863/
15.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/sevensharp/videos/couple-who-claim-they-spotted-a-panther-like-creature-south-of-blenheim-talk-abo/577700602718180/
16.
Source: Wikipedia
Title: Bukit Peninsula
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bukit_Peninsula
17.
Source: Wikipedia
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krasue
18.
Source: youtube.com
Title: In Search of the Bukit Timah Monkey Man
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vtVfyQ3wh4s
Source snippet
The Big Foot of the East? The Monkey Man of Bukit Timah, Singapore...
19.
Source: tocontriveandjive.wordpress.com
Title: To Contrive & Jive Does the Bukit Timah Monkey Man Exist?
Link:https://tocontriveandjive.wordpress.com/2017/02/14/does-the-bukit-timah-monkey-man-exist/
Source snippet
To Contrive & JiveFebruary 14, 2017 — 14 Feb 2017 — Recollections gathered by newspaper The New Paper, in an article from 2007.... The B...
Published: February 14, 2017
20.
Source: mustsharenews.com
Title: bukit timah monkey man
Link:https://mustsharenews.com/bukit-timah-monkey-man/
Source snippet
MS NewsThe Bukit Timah Monkey Man Is Singapore's BigfootOctober 21, 2018 — 21 Oct 2018 — Bigfoots are creatures who roam American & Himal...
Published: October 21, 2018
21.
Source: nparks.gov.sg
Link:https://www.nparks.gov.sg/visit/parks/park-detail/bukit-timah-nature-reserve
22.
Source: nparks.gov.sg
Title: Default Macaca fascicularis
Link:https://www.nparks.gov.sg/florafaunaweb/fauna/4/7/475
23.
Source: nparks.gov.sg
Title: Default Rifle Range Nature Park
Link:https://www.nparks.gov.sg/visit/parks/park-detail/rifle-range-nature-park
24.
Source: nparks.gov.sg
Title: introducing our elusive wild neighbours
Link:https://www.nparks.gov.sg/publications-resources/articles/introducing-our-elusive-wild-neighbours
25.
Source: biblioasia.nlb.gov.sg
Title: vol 13 issue 4 jan mar 2018 when tigers used to roam
Link:https://biblioasia.nlb.gov.sg/all-sections/vol-13-issue-4-jan-mar-2018-when-tigers-used-to-roam/
26.
Source: biblioasia.nlb.gov.sg
Title: vol 14 issue 2 jul sep 2018 revulsion reverence crocodiles
Link:https://biblioasia.nlb.gov.sg/all-sections/vol-14-issue-2-jul-sep-2018-revulsion-reverence-crocodiles/
27.
Source: roots.gov.sg
Link:https://www.roots.gov.sg/stories-landing/stories/celebrating-50-years-of-the-merlion-stories-behind-the-national-icon/story
28.
Source: roots.gov.sg
Link:https://www.roots.gov.sg/places/places-landing/places/landmarks/public-art-walking-trail/the-merlion
29.
Source: roots.gov.sg
Title: Roots Merlion Park
Link:https://www.roots.gov.sg/places/places-landing/places/landmarks/jubilee-walk/merlion-park
30.
Source: roots.gov.sg
Link:https://www.roots.gov.sg/api/media/bdfee9cf-e8ab-4580-827d-c7224334a260/nhb_singpaore-river-walk_2018.pdf
31.
Source: roots.gov.sg
Link:https://www.roots.gov.sg/stories-landing/stories/seekor-singa-seorang-putera-dan-sebingkai-cermin
32.
Source: roots.gov.sg
Link:https://www.roots.gov.sg/api/media/73813b5e-c7bc-484f-b3e5-f0aa4ded200c/muse-sg-vol-10-issue-2-final.pdf
33.
Source: roots.gov.sg
Title: muse vol 8 issue 3
Link:https://www.roots.gov.sg/api/media/1ca35ba6-7442-4109-bd40-cc7812ecd9ff/muse-vol-8-issue-3.pdf
34.
Source: eresources.nlb.gov.sg
Title: nlb.gov.sg Newspaper S G
Link:https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/digitised/issue/straitstimes20120820-1
35.
Source: eresources.nlb.gov.sg
Title: nlb.gov.sg Newspaper S G
Link:https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/digitised/issue/straitstimes20031127-1
36.
Source: biblioasia.nlb.gov.sg
Title: nlb.gov.sg The Tiger Within | Biblio Asia
Link:https://biblioasia.nlb.gov.sg/all-sections/vol-12-issue-3-oct-dec-2016-the-tiger-within/
37.
Source: exhibitions.nlb.gov.sg
Title: nlb.gov.sg Junior Naturalist Trail
Link:https://exhibitions.nlb.gov.sg/files/humanxnature/human%20x%20nature_kids%20guide_a4_webres.pdf
38.
Source: biblioasia.nlb.gov.sg
Link:https://biblioasia.nlb.gov.sg/all-sections/vol-10-issue-4-jan-march-2015-secretmap/
39.
Source: curiocity.nlb.gov.sg
Title: early jurong
Link:https://curiocity.nlb.gov.sg/digital-stories/jurong/early-jurong/
40.
Source: biblioasia.nlb.gov.sg
Title: vol 16 issue 3 oct dec 2020 tiger georges clemenceaus visit 1920
Link:https://biblioasia.nlb.gov.sg/all-sections/vol-16-issue-3-oct-dec-2020-tiger-georges-clemenceaus-visit-1920/
41.
Source: exhibitions.nlb.gov.sg
Title: human x nature exhibition guide en
Link:https://exhibitions.nlb.gov.sg/files/humanxnature/human%20x%20nature%20exhibition%20guide_en.pdf
42.
Source: biblioasia.nlb.gov.sg
Title: vol 17 issue 1 apr jun 2021 greening
Link:https://biblioasia.nlb.gov.sg/all-sections/vol-17-issue-1-apr-jun-2021-greening/
43.
Source: cryptidz.fandom.com
Title: Bukit Timah Monkey Man
Link:https://cryptidz.fandom.com/wiki/Bukit_Timah_Monkey_Man
44.
Source: itsmth.fandom.com
Title: Bukit Timah Monkey Man
Link:https://itsmth.fandom.com/wiki/Bukit_Timah_Monkey_Man
45.
Source: nparks.gov.sg
Link:https://www.nparks.gov.sg/docs/default-source/parks-docs/bukit-timah-nature-reserve/bukit-timah-nature-reserve-trail-guide.pdf?sfvrsn=86d801ab_1
46.
Source: nparks.gov.sg
Title: Bukit Timah Nature Reserve
Link:https://www.nparks.gov.sg/sbg/research/publications/gardens%27-bulletin-singapore/-/media/sbg/gardens-bulletin/supplementary_old/suppl_03%2847%29_y1995_rainforest-in-the-city_bukit-timah-nature-reserve.ashx
47.
Source: nparks.gov.sg
Title: 71 s1 05 y2019 v71s1 gbs pg145
Link:https://www.nparks.gov.sg/sbg/research/publications/the-gardens%27-bulletin-singapore/-/media/sbg/gardens-bulletin/gbs_71_s1_y2019_v71_s1/71_s1_05_y2019_v71s1_gbs_pg145.pdf
48.
Source: nparks.gov.sg
Link:https://www.nparks.gov.sg/docs/default-source/resources/2022/nparks-wildlife–booklet.pdf
49.
Source: nparks.gov.sg
Title: 71 s1 02 y2019 v71s1 gbs pg19
Link:https://www.nparks.gov.sg/sbg/research/publications/gardens-bulletin-singapore/-/media/sbg/gardens-bulletin/gbs_71_s1_y2019_v71_s1/71_s1_02_y2019_v71s1_gbs_pg19.pdf
50.
Source: nparks.gov.sg
Title: central catchment nature reserve treetop walk guide
Link:https://www.nparks.gov.sg/docs/default-source/parks-docs/central-catchment-nature-reserve/central-catchment-nature-reserve-treetop-walk-guide.pdf
51.
Source: shows.acast.com
Title: bukit timah monkey man
Link:https://shows.acast.com/urbane-legends/episodes/bukit-timah-monkey-man
52.
Source: bloodandporridge.co.uk
Title: bukit timah monkey man
Link:https://bloodandporridge.co.uk/wp/tag/bukit-timah-monkey-man/
Additional References
53.
Source: coconuts.co
Title: secret city have you heard of the bukit timah monkey man
Link:https://coconuts.co/singapore/features/secret-city-have-you-heard-of-the-bukit-timah-monkey-man/
Source snippet
Secret City: Have you heard of the Bukit Timah Monkey Man?12 Apr 2023 — All the witnesses claimed to have seen a monkey-faced man...
54.
Source: youtube.com
Title: Secrets, mysteries & unexplained of Singapore’s ft Adrian Pang
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UaPgD0mwago
Source snippet
The Abandoned Railway Lines Bukit Timah – do they lead somewhere?...
55.
Source: youtube.com
Title: The Big Foot of the East? The Monkey Man of Bukit Timah, Singapore
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tNnpKNbtbN8
Source snippet
Lost in Bukit Timah: A Tale of the Monkey Man...
56.
Source: youtube.com
Title: Lost in Bukit Timah: A Tale of the Monkey Man
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9HCiv4xEdy8
Source snippet
Secrets, mysteries & unexplained of Singapore's ft Adrian Pang...
57.
Source: pexels.com
Link:https://www.pexels.com/id-id/pencarian/bukit/
58.
Source: history.co.uk
Link:https://www.history.co.uk/articles/strange-sea-serpent-sightings-from-history
59.
Source: traveloka.com
Link:https://www.traveloka.com/id-id/explore/destination/tempat-wisata-bukit-di-sumatera-yang-memanjakan-mata-acc/331436
60.
Source: instagram.com
Link:https://www.instagram.com/p/DWvLcCVDoo-/?hl=en
61.
Source: reddit.com
Link:https://www.reddit.com/r/singapore/comments/1790r2v/a_personal_crocodile_story/
62.
Source: instagram.com
Link:https://www.instagram.com/reel/DWVmcLRBHpo/?hl=en
Topic Tree
Follow this branch
Related pages 192
- Antigua Cryptids
- Maldives Monsters
- Malta Monsters
- Qatar Monsters
- Argentina Monsters
- +187 more in sidebar