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ArtScience Museum: Forms of Life

ArtScience Museum: Future World & Into the Ocean

Digital Light Canvas by teamLab

Flesh and Bones: The Art of Anatomy at ArtScience Museum

Future World: Where Art Meets Science at ArtScience Museum

Guide To Rainforest Wild Adventure

Rainforest Wild Adventure, formerly known as Rainforest Wild Asia and Africa, has just opened its EAST section.   The wildlife park features 20 hectares of naturalistic habitats inspired by the rainforests of Asia and Africa – all as part of a single ticket at Rainforest Wild Adventure. There are two sections of Rainforest Wild Adventure – one at Mandai Wildlife WEST and another at Mandai Wildlife EAST. There are bus services provided (2-minute ride or a 20-minute walk) between the two sections and an entry ticket to the park allows for multiple entries before the 5 pm last admission timeslot. The park caters to all ages – from multi-generational families to energetic explorers and adventure-seekers – and it is all about the experiences. Overview of Rainforest Wild Adventure: Adventure and Wildlife   We had a first look at Rainforest Wild Adventure EAST on soft opening day, 20 May 2026, and here is our guide to both sections of the park.  Firstly, Rainforest Wild Adventure is home to 58 free-to-roam species. This could mean that more time is needed to “find” them. They could be seeking shade from the elements, resting or just out of sight.  Spot the animals by asking the rangers for help! If your intention is to see as many animals as possible within a short timeframe, we think it is best to visit the other wildlife parks such as Singapore Zoo, River Wonders, Night Safari or Bird Paradise. However, if you are in the “expedition” mindset and don’t mind taking a trek through nature and taking your time to look out for animals and want to have some adventure in the form of activities, then Rainforest Wild Adventure is for you. Secondly, Rainforest Wild Adventure is big on adventures since up to 5 (on weekends) or 9 Adventure+ experiences are included with admission (ticket promotion till end August). We would definitely recommend Rainforest Wild Adventure for families with older kids, teens and adrenaline-seekers.  Rainforest Wild Adventure combines adventure and wildlife, allowing visitors choose their own level of exploration. We found that many of the activities under Adventure+ manageable for most visitors. With the opening of the new phase, Rainforest Wild Adventure East, the park’s total number of Adventure+ activities to nine across both zones. Thrillseekers will want to gravitate towards the more intense, harnessed experiences under the Black Adventure label. Rainforest Wild Adventure EAST Spanning seven hectares, Rainforest Wild Adventure East is inspired by Afro-tropical and Madagascan landscapes. The four themed areas within Rainforest Wild Adventure East include Riverine Forest, Red Ravine, Lemur Land and Hidden Forest. There are five Adventure+ activities in the EAST Zone. Rather usefully, there is a board at the entrance of Rainforest Wild Adventure that shows the waiting times at each of the activities. You can also scan a QR code to book a timeslot for the Canopy Glider. There are five Forest Treks that visitors can enjoy. These include Otter Trek (65 metres), Horn & Hoof Trek (65 metres), Misty Trek (70 metres), Split Rock Trek (140 metres) and Okapi Trek (260 metres).  Most of these treks at Rainforest Wild Adventure EAST are quite short and doable, even for the young.  One way to get a sweeping overview of the park is to take the Canopy Glider. This is an Adventure+ experience that takes you over the park, where your view will be accompanied by some commentary. It is chance to spot the animals if they are hiding or somewhere in their habitat. Over at the Riverine Forest is where you can spot the crocodilian and the Indian Gharials, pygmy hippos and more. Animals at Rainforest Wild Adventure EAST There are four themed areas to see animals. However, do note that the animals are still getting accustomed to their new habitats and could get easily spooked. Be patient (and still) if you want to get a chance to get up close.  The Amaz

Into the Ocean: Journey Beneath at ArtScience Museum

KidsSTOP at Science Centre Singapore

KidsSTOP™ at Science Centre Singapore presents a full day of hands-on discovery that goes far beyond a typical indoor playground. From space missions and dinosaur digs to supermarket role-play, climbing obstacles and a 7-metre slide, it is packed with fun moments and small nuggets of learning throughout. After all, a drive to Jurong for those who do not live in that part of town would hope the visit makes the trip worthwhile. What started as a planned two-hour visit easily stretched to four, simply because the kids kept finding new things to do. KidsSTOP at Science Centre Singapore: A Whole World in One Space Specially created for children between the ages of 18 months to 8 years old, KidsSTOP provides a safe and fun environment for young kids to engage with the world around them through unstructured, but purposeful, play. Part indoor playground, part make-believe fantasyland, KidsSTOP is filled with interactive stations that kids and their parents can experience together. With different zones and feature areas, such as Little Ant Kingdom, KidsSTOP presents STEM without the heavy-going scientific jargon or strings of text. Instead, children can discover for themselves how things work by playing and interacting with the exhibits at KidsSTOP. KidsSTOP goes beyond the usual indoor playground focus on physical activity by combining movement with discovery. The experience spans different types of play rather than a single theme, allowing children to naturally gravitate towards what interests them most, whether that is physical activity, imaginative role-play or building and experimenting. There are ten themed zones each focusing on a different module that the young ones can learn more about.  Enter the Little Ant Kingdom Little Ant Kingdom is KidsSTOP’s latest addition to the themed zones.  Experience a day in the life of an ant, navigate winding underground tunnels, and discover how a colony thrives at the Little Ant Kingdom. There is an entire playground consisting of a slide, ball pit, climbing tunnels, climbing walls and interactive panels here.  Explore the ants’ underground home, meet fellow nestmates, and take on different roles. Learn how ants contribute to their colony and the eco-system. Explore and play in an underground home and dig up the secrets of ants’ life cycle.  Fly, Build and Explore Life Beyond Earth The Flight & Space area takes a simpler, hands-on approach to introducing basic scientific ideas. Children explore concepts like airflow and lift through interactive setups, step into pilot role-play and engage with light engineering-style activities. One popular station allows them to create their own constellations using rubber bands, blending creativity with simple science. Nearby, construction-themed elements like cranes also drew interest from younger children curious about how things are built. For a more immersive space experience, The Galilean Mission takes place separately in the Black Box theatre space (now till 30 August 2026). Build, Move and Test How Things Work Nearby, the built environment shifts completely to construction and engineering. The lifelike crane setups draw attention from younger children with busy hands, learning how machines work, which is easily relatable to the construction sites they see around our city state and adds a different kind of curiosity-driven play. Dig, Brush and Discover Dinosaurs The dinosaur excavation zone looks simple at first glance, essentially a sand pit. In practice, it was one of the most engaging areas for younger children. Armed with brushes and tools, they spent long stretches carefully uncovering dinosaur remains buried beneath fine sand. The activity taps into both imagination and sensory play, with children fully absorbed in the process of discovery. Parents will also appreciate that the sand is easy to brush off, making it less messy than expected. Move, Test and See Your Body in Action The Know Your Body zone is

Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum

Perfume Making Workshop by Scentopia

Pokémon Center SINGAPORE Reopening at Jewel Changi Airport

The Pokémon Center SINGAPORE at Jewel Changi Airport reopens on 1 July 2026 after the first full-scale renovation of a Pokémon Center store outside Japan. The refreshed Pokémon Center SINGAPORE features changes to its interior design, making it feel more open and welcoming, and also stocks special merchandise inspired by Singapore’s unique heritage.     Pokémon Center SINGAPORE at Jewel Changi Airport: Drawing Inspiration from Singapore’s Cultural Heritage The Legendary Pokémon, Solgaleo, is now the the new symbol for Pokémon Center SINGAPORE.  Standing in front of Pokémon Center SINGAPORE, the Legendary Pokémon, Solgaleo, and Pikachu will greet guests in a bold and dynamic display. We loved the animation, which has a local Singaporean flair, that plays place behind the two Pokémon – it gives the display a very dynamic feel.  This visual presentation evokes Singapore’s skyline, making it a perfect photo opportunity at the front of the Jewel store. Solgeleo has a mane is reminiscent of the sun and as the Symbol Pokémon for Singapore, it welcomes all visitors, Pokémon fans and communities across Singapore. The interior design of the store draws inspiration from Singapore’s cultural heritage, incorporating local elements as a way to enhance and elevate the appeal of Pokémon.     The first section stocks special items, including commemorative Singapore items – definitely something that collectors will want to pick up.  You can pick up a Pikachu with a durian! Such a fun plushie! Another section is inspired by the food court culture in Singapore. With these elements, Pokémon Center SINGAPORE has a sense of familiarity for local fans and also offering visitors a uniquely contextualised Pokémon experience. You can shop for the many different plushies that are available on the shelves of Pokémon Center SINGAPORE. Done with your shopping? You can even purchase a Pokémon gift bag to pack away your haul.     Dedicated Event Space With the growing number of local Pokémon fans, the Pokémon Center SINGAPORE has created a dedicated event space at the rear of the store. This ocean-themed event space is presided over by the water type Pokémon Vaporeon. It is equipped with a large-format monitor and will be able to host events centred on video game, trading card game and app gaming. Pokémon Center SINGAPORE, with its location at Jewel Changi Airport, will serve both as a place for local fans and a hub for Pokémon fans from around the world to battle, trade, and connect.         Commemorative Pokémon Center SINGAPORE Merchandise To celebrate the grand reopening of Pokémon Center SINGAPORE, commemorative merchandise will be released in two batches. This merchandise will feature artwork that imagines Pokémon living in a cityscape evoking Singapore’s unique culture. We even spotted the iconic Dragon Playground in the artwork.  Curated for the launch, these products are an ode to life in Singapore featuring plush toys of the Legendary Pokémon Solgaleo and Pikachu, as well as merchandise inspired by the iconic local kopi cup. All 20 new unique products are specially designed for Pokémon Center SINGAPORE. The first wave will be released on 1 July and introduce 12 curated lifestyle items – including products featuring beautiful original artwork of Pokémon in a Singapore-inspired cityscape and a Kopi Cup & Saucer Set.  The second wave of merchandise scheduled to launch on 7 August 2026. This upcoming second wave highlights local everyday culture, bringing beloved local elements to life. The collection features adorable bag charms of Pikachu with iconic local treats: a durian, a cup of kopi, and a slice of pandan cake. Additionally, the second wave introduces stylish pouches featuring a Peranakan-inspired Pokémon pattern on the inner lining, Pokémon graphic T-shirts, and a tote bag with Pikachu and Solgaleo embroidery, adding a splash of local colour to the shoppin

Royal Albatross Dinner Cruise

Sampan Rides at The Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands

Sentosa 4D AdventureLand

Singapore Air Force Museum

Singapore’s Air Force Museum has undergone a quiet but significant transformation. The revamped exhibits strike a fine balance between preserving the institution’s proud history and embracing the interactive, multimedia experiences that modern visitors expect. Whether you’re a lifelong aviation enthusiast, a parent looking for a meaningful family outing, or simply curious about the men and women who defend Singapore’s skies, this museum delivers on all fronts.     Air Force Museum: Newly Revamped and Ready for Take-off in Singapore The museum can be divided into three main sections: the ground floor of the museum, the second floor which houses the indoor exhibits, and the outdoor section near the carpark. Ground Floor: The Fleet Stepping through the main entrance, visitors are flanked by the Regimental Colours of the Air Force and the museum’s Theatrette. Make this your first stop. The short film screening of “What If” follows three personas — a fighter pilot, a Ground-based Air Defence team member, and a veteran — exploring the question of “What if” the Air Force did not exist. The film strikes a delicate balance, stirring quiet introspection in older visitors while sparking wonder in the young. It sets a thoughtful, purposeful tone for everything that follows.     Beyond the Theatrette lies a large, open-air hall housing an impressive collection of retired aircraft — both fixed-wing and rotary. Highlights include the Hawker Hunter, Singapore’s first jet fighter, and the F-5S Tiger II, its first supersonic aircraft. Aviation enthusiasts will find plenty to linger over, from performance specifications to the storied histories of each machine. The hall is cooled by an oversized ceiling fan, making for a comfortable browse even on a warm day.     Second Floor: The Story Head upstairs via the stairs or lift to reach the indoor exhibition — where most of the museum’s exciting changes are concentrated. The new exhibition is organised into four parts, each telling a distinct portion of the Air Force’s history. Taking Flight This section takes visitors on a chronological journey from the 1960s to the 2020s, tracing the Air Force’s evolution decade by decade. Past uniforms and badges are on display, and an interactive digital console lets visitors explore the full range of aircraft that have served the Republic over the years. A highlight new addition is the AR photo booth, where visitors can digitally “try on” various Air Force uniforms. Yours truly gamely suited up in a fighter pilot’s flight suit and gear — helmet and all.     Full Spectrum This gallery puts the breadth of the Air Force’s capabilities on full display. Now in its third generation, the service has grown well beyond dogfights and airstrikes, expanding into surveillance, logistics, humanitarian operations, and joint exercises with partner nations to keep its edge sharp. Visitors get to participate too: a three-player simulator challenges you to execute combat missions and aerial manoeuvres across a sweeping panoramic screen. The visuals are impressively immersive.     Viewing Gallery Nestled between the galleries is the Viewing Gallery, a transitional space that has been thoughtfully upgraded. What was once a plain row of windows overlooking the open-air hall below, styled loosely as a “cockpit” view, has been transformed into an interactive experience. The windows now double as display screens, paired with touchscreen consoles that lets visitors select any aircraft from the collection, pull up its key details, and watch a dynamic visual of it come to life on the screens.     Ever Ready Do not leave without visiting “Ever Ready”, the gallery that pays tribute to the Air Force’s current men and women. Before entering, catch a short but gripping Top Gun-esque film shot from the cockpit perspective of a fighter pilot scrambled to intercept an aerial threat. The gallery goes on to highlight the many vocations that

SkyPark Observation Deck

Trapped Escape Room Experience