Indoor Playgrounds In Singapore: 48 Places With Prices, Ages And Opening Hours (2026)

Last verified: 29 September 2026 · By Jungle Editorial · 22 min read

Twenty-five dollars buys two hours for a child and an adult at Better Play, unlimited weekday play with re-entry at The Joy of Toys, and exactly one hour at Kidodo Space. Same money, three completely different afternoons. That is the problem with every indoor playground list in Singapore: they print “from $25” and leave out the part that decides what you pay.

So this guide gives every place its own entry, with the things you need while standing at a bus stop: what it costs, who the ticket covers, how long the clock runs, which ages it suits, when it opens and which station to get off at. Every figure was read on the operator’s own website or booking system in the last week. Nothing came from a directory.

How To Read An Indoor Playground Price

What one ticket admits splits this market almost in half. At Pororo Park, Tayo Station, Better Play, Waka Waka and most Kiztopia parks, one ticket is a child and an adult. At Yooland and Riri’s the ticket is the child alone and the adult pays. The Joy of Toys admits a child plus two adults free.

Grip socks are compulsory at most soft-play venues, almost never included, and sold at the counter at $3 to $3.50 a pair. For a family of four that is a hidden $12 to $14 on every visit. Bring your own.

The clock matters more than the price. An hour, two hours and unlimited are all sold at similar money. And at five venues the price barely moves between a weekday and a weekend while the product quietly shrinks: Amazonia gives you the whole day on a weekday and three hours at the weekend for the same $38.90. Pirate Land does the same at $34.90. If your week has any flexibility, a weekday visit is the single biggest saving here.

Check what counts as peak. Tayo Station and buds by Shangri-La both define peak to include Singapore school holidays, so the higher rate applies on a Tuesday in June, which is exactly when most families go.

Soft Play For Babies And Toddlers

Small, calm and usually capped by age. Worth crossing town for if your child is under five.

1. Better Play

A Montessori-inspired play space above Little Farms in Katong Point, built for the very young: the age range runs from four months to four years and stops there. Quality wooden toys, quiet corners and a deliberately unhurried room rather than a ball pit and a slide. It is closed on Wednesdays, which catches people out.

Why kids will love it: It is one of the few places a crawling baby is genuinely catered for rather than tolerated. The toys are open-ended and the room is calm enough that a four-month-old will not be flattened by a passing eight-year-old. Grip socks are required for adults too, so bring a pair each.

2. The Joy of Toys

Two priced rooms inside Clarke Quay Central, one for toddlers and a larger main play space, with a live crowd meter on their own website so you can see how busy it is before you leave the house.

The unusual thing here is the weekday deal. On a weekday the ticket is unlimited and you can leave and come back; at the weekend it becomes a hard two hours, continuous. The price barely changes.

Why kids will love it: A child plus two adults get in on one ticket, which is the most generous adult allowance we found anywhere. On a weekday you can go out for lunch and come back without paying again, which with a toddler who naps is worth more than any discount.

3. Riri's Children Playloft

A recently opened loft-style play space in Sin Ming Plaza, Japanese-inspired and aimed at babies through to preschoolers. It is one of the few venues that prices per head rather than selling a child-and-adult pair, so the maths is different from everywhere else on this page.

Why kids will love it: Off-peak play is unlimited, so a toddler can nap, come back and keep going. At peak it drops to ninety minutes for the same money, so go on a weekday if you can. Under-ones come free alongside a paying sibling.

4. Little Play Social

A calm, beautifully made space for the under-threes, with bookable session slots rather than walk-in hours, plus a Cardboard City session.

It has moved. Its own website still prints the old East Coast Road address, but its live booking system now places it at yo:HA Tampines. Go by the booking system, not the website, and check your confirmation before travelling.

Why kids will love it: Sessions are capped and aimed squarely at 0 to 3, so a one-year-old is not competing with school-age children for space. Siblings get 20 per cent off, which in the booking system comes out at $22.40.

5. Little Bear's House

A house-style play space in Serangoon Gardens with parking right outside, priced per child for two hours. There is an age floor rather than a free-baby rule: the child has to be over nine months.

Why kids will love it: It is a proper house rather than a mall unit, which makes it far quieter than anything in town, and two hours is long enough for a real play session. Anti-slip socks are sold at $3.50 if you forget.

6. Kidodo Space

A space-themed playground in Suntec City with a VR element, and the sister venue to Kidodo at City Square Mall. Tickets are sold as hour banks as well as single entries, which suits families who come often.

Why kids will love it: The space theme is carried through properly rather than being a coat of paint, and the three-hour ticket is long enough that nobody is hurried out. The $25 is a pair ticket, not a child ticket, so one adult is already included.

7. Dreamdora

A pastel-toned play space on Dunearn Road with a pretend pet hospital, priced in one-hour and two-hour tiers with no weekday and weekend split at all, which is unusual here.

Why kids will love it: The role-play areas give older preschoolers something to do beyond climbing, and the flat pricing means a Saturday costs the same as a Tuesday. Infants below twelve months play free.

8. Plain as Play

A drop-off studio above Plain Vanilla on East Coast Road, staffed by qualified early-childhood educators and booked by the hour.

Read the price twice. The $35 buys your child’s hour. Their own price list adds “Parent Accompaniment $35 an hour”, subject to capacity and not deductible from credit bundles, so staying in the room with your own child makes it $70 an hour. No other guide in Singapore states this.

Why kids will love it: For a child who is ready to be left, it is genuinely different from a playground: small, calm and properly staffed rather than supervised. Monday and Tuesday mornings are playgroups only, so there is no drop-in play then, and the studio shuts daily from noon to 1pm.

9. HappyWiz Playground

A whimsical play space on the top floor of iMall in Marine Parade, sold in one, two and three-hour tickets.

Their own site publishes two different prices for the same hour, $28 on the Book Now banner and $23 in their own shop. Check which applies before you pay.

Why kids will love it: Three-hour tickets are rare in this category and give a proper afternoon rather than a rushed hour. One ticket covers a child and an adult together.

10. Impressions Kids Club

A premium play space at Tanglin Mall, with a second outlet at Cluny Court. Pricing is published for Tanglin only, so do not assume the two match.

Why kids will love it: The ticket includes up to two adults, so both parents can come in without a second charge, which is rare. Covered-toe socks are required for everyone, adults included, and they are strict about it.

11. The Artground

An arts-led play space rather than a soft-play centre, with two venues, at Goodman Arts Centre and at One Holland Village. Both charge exactly the same.

Everyone needs a ticket, including a baby in arms. There is no free-under-age rule at all, which is unusual and worth budgeting for.

Why kids will love it: It is designed by artists, so the things to climb on and crawl through change with each commission rather than staying the same all year. Sessions run 75 minutes. Grip socks are mandatory for everyone and sold at $3, and CHAS Blue and Orange cardholders enter free.

12. Hip Kids Play

A small mall play area on Level 2 of Forum The Shopping Mall, and by a distance the cheapest paid indoor play in the Orchard area. It runs a two-price model: pay per visit, or buy a card.

Why kids will love it: At $5 a visit it is the one place on Orchard Road you can stop at for twenty minutes without thinking about the cost. The year card pays for itself on the fifth visit. Forum’s own pages disagree on the age limit but agree on the height rule, which is what staff actually measure.

The Big Chains

Bigger, louder, and sold as a child-and-adult pair almost everywhere. Grip socks are compulsory at all of them, and only two publish what they cost.

13. Pororo Park Singapore

The Pororo-themed park at Marina Square, built around a ride-on train, a full-size replica of Pororo’s house, a music wall, an inflatable area and a hinoki sand pit for the smallest visitors. There are live character performances through the day.

It is run by the same group as Tayo Station and priced the same way.

Why kids will love it: The train and the character shows are the draw, and the toddler area is genuinely separate from the bigger equipment. Book the three-hour ticket online if you want it, because it is not sold at the counter.

14. Tayo Station

A vehicle-themed playground at Downtown East built around Tayo’s Road Circuit, where children drive ride-on buses round a child-sized town with a garage, a car wash and a petrol kiosk. There is a road safety school, a basketball area, a ball pit and a hinoki sand pit.

Widely-read guides list its two prices as “off-peak” twice over. They are not. On Tayo Station’s own rate card, $27.90 is the Monday to Friday rate and $31.90 is peak, which covers weekends, public holidays and the whole of the school holidays.

Why kids will love it: The driving circuit is the thing children remember, and it suits the age where a ball pit has started to feel babyish. Go on a term-time weekday for the lower rate, because a Tuesday in June is charged at peak.

15. Kiztopia Marina Square

The 18,000 square foot Kiztopia flagship, with more than a dozen themed zones built around its own cast of characters.

A closure has been announced. Kiztopia’s own branch page carries a closure and renovation notice and says the last day of operation will be announced once confirmed. It is open today, memberships stay valid at other outlets, but we would not buy an annual pass here this month.

Why kids will love it: It is the biggest indoor playground in the chain and the one with the widest range of zones, so it holds a five-year-old and a nine-year-old at the same time. Anti-slip socks are compulsory and the price is not published, so bring your own.

16. Kiztopia Club Punggol

The Punggol Town Square outlet, safari-themed and aimed slightly younger than the flagship, priced on the same chain-wide ladder.

Why kids will love it: It is the most convenient large playground in the north east by some margin, and the one-hour ticket is enough for a child who tires quickly. The same chain rule applies: one ticket covers a child and one adult, and no swapping of adults is allowed.

17. Kiztopia Prestige

The smallest and youngest-skewing venue in the group, on Kim Yam Road, taking children from six months rather than one year.

Why kids will love it: The under-twos get a room that is actually built for them rather than a corner of a bigger park. Note that at Prestige a six-month-old pays, unlike the under-one rule at the other outlets.

18. SkyPark by Kiztopia

The Orchard Cineleisure outlet, built around obstacle courses and high elements for children who have outgrown soft play.

Check the price at the door. Kiztopia’s own shop lists two single-entry products that appear to be transposed, so we are not printing a figure we cannot stand behind.

Why kids will love it: The obstacle courses give older children something to fail at and try again, which a ball pit does not. Two more SkyPark sites are named in the chain’s own closure FAQ, at Parkway Parade and NEX.

19. Bouncetopia

The inflatable-led venue at SAFRA Choa Chu Kang, and the one place in the Kiztopia group where the pricing model is different.

Why kids will love it: Big inflatables rather than soft play, so it suits a child with energy to burn. Be aware that here the adult is a separate ticket, unlike every other Kiztopia venue, so two parents and one child costs noticeably more than you would expect from the chain’s other outlets.

20. SMIGY Playground

Three outlets, at Forum The Shopping Mall on Orchard, at PLQ Mall in Paya Lebar and at United Square, all selling the same single-admission product at the same price.

Their own site is thin: no opening hours, no age range and no grip socks policy is published anywhere on it, and the outlets page is years out of date.

Why kids will love it: Pastel, calm and less overwhelming than the bigger chains, which suits a child who finds Kiztopia too much. The two-hour ticket is the better value of the two.

21. Pirate Land

A pirate-themed playground on Level 4 of The Centrepoint, with a rate card that charges the same price every day of the week.

Its current rate card has no member and non-member split. If another guide shows you a members’ rate here, it is working from an old card. The operator’s own site lists only this outlet, so we cannot price an Eastpoint Mall branch.

Why kids will love it: The unlimited weekday ticket is the quiet bargain on Orchard Road: the same $34.90 buys a whole weekday or a capped two hours at the weekend. Socks are required for adults as well as children.

22. Waka Waka

A safari-themed playground at Annex@Furama on Havelock Road, taking children from seven months to twelve years.

It is closed Monday to Wednesday in term time, which is why every weekday price on its site is labelled Thursday and Friday. Check the calendar before you go.

Why kids will love it: The weekday ticket is unlimited play, so a child can run out of energy before the clock does. At the weekend it becomes one hour and forty-five minutes for five dollars more. Socks are compulsory for adults too.

23. Kidztropic Cove

A playground in the same building as Waka Waka, at Annex@Furama, aimed firmly at the younger end.

The age ceiling is a hard one: six years and under, stated three separate times on their own site. It is closed on Mondays.

Why kids will love it: Because the upper age is capped, a three-year-old is not dodging nine-year-olds, which is the whole point. Non-peak runs Tuesday to Friday, so a term-time weekday is both cheaper and quieter.

24. Amazonia

A long-running ice-age themed playground on Level 3 of Great World, one of the older large indoor playgrounds in Singapore and still one of the biggest.

Why kids will love it: The weekday ticket is the whole day, which for the same money buys three times the play of a weekend visit. There is no free-baby rule published anywhere, so budget for the toddler rate even for an infant.

25. SuperPark Singapore

A 25,000 square foot activity park at Suntec City, split into an adventure area, a freestyle hall and a game arena: trampolines, a ninja track, pedal cars, a climbing wall, archery and augmented reality games.

We could not read a price. Every page on SuperPark’s own site renders its prices in JavaScript, and so does its checkout, so there is no figure we can quote at source. Peak and off-peak rates do exist. Ring them on 6239 5360 before you go.

Why kids will love it: It is the one venue on this page that genuinely works for a whole family including the adults, which is why it survives a rainy Sunday with a teenager and a five-year-old in the same group.

Trampolines, Climbing And Big-Kid Play

For children who have outgrown a ball pit. Watch the height floors here, because they bite harder than age limits do.

26. AIRZONE

A suspended net playground strung above the atrium of City Square Mall, so the whole thing hangs in mid-air rather than sitting on the floor. Sessions are timed and shoes stay on.

Why kids will love it: Climbing through nets suspended two floors above a shopping mall is a genuinely different experience from soft play, and it holds the attention of children who find playgrounds boring. Of the 60-minute session, roughly 45 minutes is actual play once briefing and kit are done.

27. AMPED Trampoline Park

Singapore’s first indoor trampoline park, with a foam pit, dodgeball and slam-dunk lanes.

It has moved. Their own site says the Raeburn Park venue closed after 30 August 2026, and their contact page now lists only Roxy Square in Katong. The homepage still says the new site opens “in October”, so ring before travelling. Guides still sending families to Raeburn Park are sending them to a closed building.

Why kids will love it: Jumping is the whole offer and it exhausts children completely, which on a rainy afternoon is the point. Under-threes jump free with a paying adult, and grip socks are compulsory at $3.

28. BOUNCE Singapore

A trampoline park on Level 9 of Cineleisure with interconnected trampolines, a performance area and a climbing wall, sold by the hour per jumper.

Why kids will love it: Nothing here is a child-and-adult pair ticket, so an accompanying parent who wants to jump pays too. The height gate is the thing to check first: General Access needs a jumper over 110cm, which rules out many five-year-olds.

29. Adventure HQ

A guided high-elements course at HomeTeamNS Khatib, with a Roll Glider as its headline ride. This is a harness attraction rather than a playground, and sessions are long: four and a half hours, two a day.

Why kids will love it: For a confident older child it is a proper adventure rather than an afternoon out, and the guided format means nobody is left to work it out alone. Check the gates before booking: there is a 1.25m height floor and the Roll Glider is 13 and over, so it is not a venue for preschoolers.

30. T-Play

HomeTeamNS play centres at Bukit Batok and Khatib, identically priced, sold as fixed two-hour session blocks.

This is the entry most guides get wrong. One pass admits one child and one adult. A second adult is a second full entry, so two parents and one child at peak comes to $70.

Why kids will love it: The member rate is the cheapest paid indoor play of any size in Singapore, and non-members can walk in at the higher rate. Note that the rate card says “T-Play Member” without defining it, so do not assume a HomeTeamNS social membership buys the $12 rate.

31. Kidz Amaze

SAFRA’s large indoor playgrounds at Jurong and Toa Payoh, plus SPLASH at Punggol, which adds water play and is priced higher than the other two.

There are two different memberships here and that is where guides go wrong. SAFRA membership is NS-linked and the public cannot join it, but a separate Kidz Amaze membership is open to anyone at $66 for two years and buys the cheapest column.

Why kids will love it: Play time is unlimited at all three outlets, which is rare at this size and makes it the best value on this page for a child who never stops. The free-infant age genuinely differs by outlet, so check which one you are going to.

32. Climb Central

Indoor climbing across four outlets, with auto-belay walls that let a child climb without a partner holding the rope.

The gate is strict and it is three things at once: a climber must be 4 or over, more than 16kg and taller than 1m. All three, not any one.

Why kids will love it: A day pass is valid all day with no session clock, so a child can climb, rest, eat and come back. Watch the equipment rule: the first-timer rate includes shoes and harness, the returning-climber rate does not and adds about $9.

33. VroomTown Driving City

A child-sized driving city at Marina Square, where children take a licence and drive pedal and electric vehicles around a circuit with road markings, junctions and a fuel stop.

Why kids will love it: Being issued a licence and then driving a real circuit is a proper occasion rather than just play, and it lands well for the five to nine age group. One ticket covers a child and a parent, and entry is free from eleven months.

34. F3 Theme Park

A farm-themed park at City Gate with longkang fishing alongside the usual play equipment, sold in one, two and three-hour tickets.

Two practical catches: it takes payment at the counter, not online, and it closes for school excursions on many weekdays. Ring before you make the trip.

Why kids will love it: Longkang fishing indoors is genuinely unusual and children stay at it far longer than they do at a ball pit. Craft activities are charged separately on top of admission.

Attractions With Play Built In

Bigger days out where the play is part of a larger ticket. Read what the base price actually includes, because at two of these it is much less than you would assume.

35. Canopy Park at Jewel

The top floor of Jewel, with the Discovery Slides, Foggy Bowls, hedge and mirror mazes, bouncing nets and a walking net strung over the atrium.

The base ticket buys much less than people expect. Eight dollars covers only the Discovery Slides, Foggy Bowls, Petal Garden and Topiary Walk. Both nets and both mazes are separate tickets, from $24.90. Every add-on already includes park entry, so never buy both.

Why kids will love it: The Discovery Slides are the free-with-entry highlight, but note the 110cm minimum applies to them, so a small child can be inside the base ticket and still not allowed on the main attraction. The Bouncing Net is sold as a 45-minute session.

36. KidZania Singapore

A child-sized city on Sentosa where children take on jobs, earn a currency called kidZos and spend it. Confirmed open and trading under Sim Leisure after its earlier closure.

The pricing is the other way round from everywhere else: the child ticket costs more than the adult one, from $84 against $51.10.

Why kids will love it: Doing a real job, being paid for it and deciding what to do with the money is the draw, and it lands best with children who are past pretend play. Babies aged 0 to 1 are free, and so is anyone aged 60 and over.

37. KidsSTOP

The Science Centre’s dedicated children’s wing, built around hands-on science play: a flight simulator, a build-and-test zone, a dino pit and a climbing structure.

The age ceiling surprises people. It is eight years and below, firmly, so a nine year old cannot go in.

Why kids will love it: It is the best value educational play in Singapore and children do not notice they are learning. Sessions are fixed rather than rolling, so book the slot you want. A child must be accompanied by an adult aged 18 or over.

38. buds by Shangri-La

The Shangri-La hotel’s indoor and outdoor play complex on Orange Grove Road, with a soft play area, a climbing structure, craft rooms and the Splash water play area.

It is now open to the public. Shangri-La’s own wording is that buds and Splash are “now open for public guests”. Most guides still say hotel guests and members only, which is out of date.

Why kids will love it: Three hours is the longest standard session of anywhere on this page, and it is the most polished play space in Singapore. Be aware that the peak definition includes Singapore school holidays, so the $83 rate applies on exactly the days families are most likely to go.

39. Nestopia

A play space at Shangri-La Rasa Sentosa on Siloso Beach, with a one-hour session and a low flat price.

It is outdoors, on the beach side of the hotel, so it is not a rainy-day option. It can also close for private events without notice, which the operator states itself.

Why kids will love it: At $12 a child including an adult it is the cheapest way to get a play session on Sentosa, and the beach is right there when the hour is up. Ring ahead, because a private booking can shut it.

40. Jolly Jungle at Our Tampines Hub

A jungle-themed playground on Level 3 of Our Tampines Hub, reached through the library.

Worth knowing: this is the children’s play venue at Our Tampines Hub. The free basement playground that appears in other guides could not be verified. The People’s Association’s own directory lists Basement 1 in full and no playground appears on it.

Why kids will love it: It is open late, to nearly 9pm every night, which makes it one of the few options after dinner. Being inside Our Tampines Hub means the library, the pool and food are all in the same building.

Free Indoor Playgrounds

Eight genuinely free places, confirmed at the operator’s or the building’s own site this week. Two caveats before the list, because both are missing from every other guide.

41. Changi Airport Terminal 3 aeroplane playground

A small aeroplane-themed playground in Basement 2 of Terminal 3, with a wooden plane, a cockpit, a rainbow slide and clouds to climb on, laid out over a runway motif.

This is the only one of Changi’s play areas on the public side, so you do not need a flight to use it.

Why kids will love it: It is the tightest age rule of any free playground here and that is a feature: two to five year olds get a space without bigger children in it. Handy for burning off energy before a flight, or as a free stop on a rainy afternoon.

42. Changi Airport transit playgrounds

Two play areas past immigration: the “fidget spinner” playground on Transit Level 2 central in Terminal 3, next to Louis Vuitton, and 2 Bears Hideout on Transit Level 2 north in Terminal 2. Changi’s directory also lists a second T3 transit play area near Gate A15.

Both are airside, so a boarding pass is required.

Why kids will love it: These are aimed noticeably older than the public-side playground, at six to twelve, which is the age that struggles most with a long layover. Useful to know about before a flight, not as a day out.

43. Jewel Changi West Gateway playground

A jungle-themed play area on Level 2 of Jewel’s West Gateway, just below the link bridge to Terminal 3, with two tree houses, a crocodile and small spaces to explore, surrounded by Jewel’s greenery and natural light.

Jewel publishes no facility page for it, so we cannot confirm hours or an age range at source.

Why kids will love it: The setting does the work: climbing a tree house inside a glass canyon full of plants beats most indoor playgrounds, and it costs nothing. Pair it with Canopy Park upstairs if you are making a day of it.

44. IKEA Smaland

The supervised ball-pit playroom inside IKEA Tampines and IKEA Alexandra, with a mushroom hut, a reading area, a craft corner and a small cinema.

The rules are stricter than any guide says. A child must be between 4 and 10 and between 100cm and 130cm tall, and toilet-trained. It is one hour per child per day, not per visit, and the named parent has to stay inside the store.

Why kids will love it: An hour of free, supervised play while you shop is a genuinely good deal, and children treat the ball pit as the main event. Bring photo ID, because you sign an indemnity form and they check.

45. Paragon Level 5 playground

A free playground on Level 5 of Paragon on Orchard Road, with a climbing tower, a slide, a see-saw and interactive wall games for younger children.

Paragon calls it “Playground & Kiddy Rides”, not the name other guides give it.

Why kids will love it: It is the free stop that makes an Orchard Road afternoon survivable with a four-year-old. Note the coin-operated kiddy rides sitting right beside the free playground, which is a negotiation waiting to happen.

46. PIP's PLAYbox

Esplanade’s free children’s arts space on Level 4, with a loft, a craft area and a reading corner stocked with books by Singapore writers and illustrators, plus an outdoor play area.

It is still free and registration is still required. Every person registers, including a baby in arms, and you need a free Esplanade&Me account.

Why kids will love it: It is quiet, well made and free in the middle of town, and the craft and storytelling sessions run through the year. The detail that catches people out is the daily closure from 2pm to 3pm for cleaning, so do not arrive at 2.15pm.

47. Lentor Modern castle playground

A small castle-themed indoor playground in the Lentor Modern mall, air-conditioned, with a climbing mound, a slide, beanbags and a seating area for parents.

Lentor Modern publishes no page for the playground, so we cannot confirm hours or an age range at source. Be careful with the domain: lentormodern.com and lentormodernproperty.com are property-agent lead-generation sites. The mall’s own site is lentormodern.com.sg.

Why kids will love it: It is air-conditioned with somewhere for a parent to sit with a coffee, which is the whole appeal on a hot afternoon in the north. Small, so it suits younger children best.

48. Singapore Flyer Play Space

A small soft play room on Level 1 of the Singapore Flyer, with slides and easy climbing aimed at toddlers.

The Flyer’s own page describes the room but publishes no hours, no age range and no price. The 10am to 10pm figure you will see elsewhere is the wheel’s hours, not the play space’s.

Why kids will love it: A free, air-conditioned stop for a toddler in an area that otherwise has very little for small children. Worth combining with the Marina Bay waterfront rather than making a trip for on its own.

Closed, Moved, Or Not What You Think

All of this was read on the operators’ own sites this week, and every one of them still appears incorrectly somewhere else.

Whoose Party closed on 22 December 2025. Its own home page carries the notice and unused passes were transferred to Kidodo at City Square Mall. The website is still live and its shop will still take your money for a pass.

Kiztopia Jurong Point has disappeared from the operator’s outlet picker, branch list and contact page, while its ticket products remain on sale. Treat it as closed. The Polliwogs at VivoCity could not be confirmed as trading and thepolliwogs.com has no DNS record at all. Hi Roller stopped drop-in skating in April 2025 and now runs as a skate academy with nothing bookable.

Four places listed elsewhere as indoor playgrounds are not. Hueplay Studio is a rug tufting and art jamming studio, Play2see is an enrichment centre for ages 5 to 15, The Play Fest is an events organiser rather than a venue, and The Little Gym, BearyFun Gym and Whizz Kidz are class providers with no drop-in play.

And three domains to avoid: playwakawaka.com is not registered by anyone, so Waka Waka’s real site is playatwakawaka.com; themakersclub.com is a parked French holding page, and the real one is themakersclub.sg; and hiroller.com is an American grain-handling manufacturer.

Where We Could Not Get A Price

Saying so is the point. SuperPark renders every price in JavaScript. Kidodo’s City Square outlet is not mentioned anywhere on Kidodo’s own site. Kidzyway has no working website at all and every price circulating for it is second-hand. Pirate Land’s Eastpoint Mall outlet does not appear on the operator’s own site. Science Centre publishes KidsSTOP only in combination tickets. In each case we would rather print nothing than a number we cannot stand behind.

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