This 8-ha regional park is the first in Singapore having lifesized board-game features including life-sized Snakes and Ladders playground and Ludo Garden. These facial appearance were urbanized based on the traditional indoor children's board-games well-liked by many worldwide. By using the dice tower built in the park, visitors are able to enjoy the games outdoors.

Luxurious plants and trees such as the Calathea lutea and Raphis excelsa are grown at the Snakes and Ladders playground. Visitors will be able to get to familiarity playing in a jungle setting when the trees matured. The Ludo Garden is where colorful plants grown in, complementing the Ludo game which uses bright colors for different playing teams.

Visitors can be brought closer to nature in the wetland where various types of aquatic plants reside to set off the existing plants. Various birdlife, butterflies, frogs and other insects are attracted to the wetland.

It was introduced to Japan in the last years of Meiji period or Taisho period by UK someone and in the early Showa period by USA someone. In the middle Showa period, carrom was called "Fighting ball board" or "Tossing ball board" and was a popular board game throughout Japan, but carrom has gradually lost fame. Now Japanese carrom remains playing in Hikone, Shiga. In Hikone, carrom is called Karomu and many homes have their own carrom boards and use unoriginal rules.