Pokemon GO is taking over our lives. Literally.
In the past, we used to check for movie timings or sales events. Today, we’re probably checking on where to go for the rarest and strongest Pokemon.
If you’re someone like that, this is for you. Here are 6 best parks in Singapore you should visit for the weekend to find rare Pokemon and also to feed a lot of mosquitoes.
Chinese Garden & Japanese Garden
When we talk about the best places to find rare Pokemon, how can we miss out on Chinese Garden and Japanese Garden?
It’s pretty crowded with plenty of players and has over 20 Pokestops and 3 gyms for you to battle to your heart’s content.
With Pokemon like Gyarados, Magmar, Blastoise and even a Snorlax sighting in the area, you know you’re going to stay there the whole day till the park closes at night.
East Coast Park
Too lazy to walk your Pokemon Journey? While you won’t have a Pokemon Fan Club chairman to give you a bicycle, how about renting one and cycling to catch ’em all?
With Pokemon like Rhydon, Electabuzz and even a sighting of Chansey, you can end off your day with a relaxing dinner at Changi Village.
Do also note that a Reddit user has managed to find out that the maximum speed which still allows your Pokemon egg to be hatched is 10mph, so you can hatch your eggs faster while riding.
Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park
With Pokemon ranging from common, like Diglet and Eevee, to more uncommon ones like Gastly and Scyther, there was even a few Snorlax sighted in the park.
Pasir Ris Park
According to a new map, we discovered this morning, there were sightings of Porygon and Snorlax in the area. Two Mythical level Pokemon.
MacRitchie Reservoir & Park
Looking to get a Flareon, Vaporean and Jolteon for yourself? Eevees and Meowths were spotted near the Mushroom cafe in MacRitchie Reservoir. Alternatively, walk towards MacRitchie Park near Sime Road where multiple sightings of Snorlax took place.
Punggol Park
And last but not least, Punggol Park which is opposite Hougang Ave 10. This spot has been the talk of the town with various Pokemon GO incidents that gives all Pokemon players a bad name.
But with sightings like Dratini, Cubone and Snorlax, who can blame them?
Read also:
- There’s A Neat Map That Crowdsources Rare Pokémon Nests By Gathering Data From 3 Sources
- Pokémon GO trainers so Siao-On, They Climbed Over Gates of Japanese Garden
- In Taiwan, Employees Spend 1.3 Hour Per Day In The Office Catching Pokémon
Featured Image: straitstimes.com
This article was first published on goodyfeed.com
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