Sentosa Fountain Gardens was a garden promenade attraction on the western part of Sentosa Island located in Singapore, which opened in 1989. It was located in the Imbiah Lookout zone of the island. The gardens and other features were demolished in 2007 for construction of the new Resorts World Sentosa, a large integrated style resort with new entertainment venues.
Former features
;Start The 'Fountain Gardens' promenade began at the plaza of a fountain with a sculpted dragon statue. Its spouting snout faced the former Sentosa Ferry Terminal, welcoming new arrivals. The fountain was similar to another former dragon fountain that stood where the Tiger Sky Tower now rises. ;Route The promenade's route passed by many smaller water features and European-style gardens. The gardens were inspired by the French formal gardens from the era of Louis XIV. The elegant European-style gardens had over 25,000 plants, including palms, shrubs, bamboos, and vining creepers. Walking up the steps to the highest 'Fountain Gardens' terrace, one saw a small replica of the Villa Gamberaia landscape, a renowned 17th-century Italian Renaissance garden near Florence, Italy. It had a mini-stage for small performances. The gigantic Merlion Statue, representing the mascot and national personification of Singapore, was prominently seen above the promenade. ;Finish The 'Fountain Gardens' promenade terminus was at the entry gates of the former Sentosa Musical Fountain feature, a very large musical fountaingrouping of coordinated individual jets and pools. Performances of water, mist, sound, light, lasers, flames, and animatronic 'host creatures' in computer 'choreographed' programs had scheduled showtimes. The soundtrack and DVD for "Magical Sentosa" were available.
Demolition
Part of Imbiah Lookout closed down on 26 March 2007 to make way for the Resorts World Sentosa – an integrated resort designed to draw more affluent visitors and guests. ;Demolished features included:
Fountain Gardens — The garden promenade which connected the Sentosa Ferry Terminal to the Sentosa Musical Fountain. The garden plantings, accent water features, and seating areas were demolished.
