This family-friendly edutainment complex offers interactive exhibits, live demonstrations, an Omni-Theatre, and KidsSTOP play zone perfect for sparking children’s interest in science. We had an absolute blast exploring this scientific wonderland together as a family.
Engaging, Educational Exhibits
The Science Centre’s sprawling exhibit halls contain over 1,000 displays spanning science and technology. With colorful, hands-on exhibits, my kids could actively learn principles of physics, chemistry, biology, mathematics, and more by doing, not just reading.
Making giant smoke ring vortices, experimenting with magnets, and exploring properties of light through prisms and mirrors engaged their curiosity in an unforgettable way.
Exciting topics like aviation, space, and robotics technology appealed to their sense of wonder. As a teacher, I appreciated how exhibits taught core concepts through interactivity.
Entertaining Science Demonstrations
Beyond static displays, live show segments like the Dry Ice Capades and Science of Toys shows had us enthralled. Watching staff transform liquid nitrogen into ice cream instantly and send hovercrafts gliding over the stage was pure edutainment.
The Science Centre really excels at finding the “wow” factor in science. The kids still re-enact experiments like using everyday objects to manipulate sound waves and create giant bubbles.
Immersive Films at the Omni-Theatre
After exploring the indoor exhibits, we headed to the Omni-Theatre for an unforgettable IMAX film experience. The domed projection and surround sound made it feel like we were really scaling Mount Everest or diving the Mariana Trench.
From educational nature films to dazzling space documentaries, the Omni-Theatre’s ultra-engaging films made for the perfect end to our science experience. Sitting in special rotating seats heightened the immersion!
Nonstop Play at KidsSTOP
Finally, we let the kids burn off energy at KidsSTOP. This massive indoor playground spanning play structures, slides, ball pits and more was heaven for them. As they played, we could browse science-themed books and merchandise.
After hours of education, it was nice letting the kids just be kids before heading home. KidsSTOP was the ideal outlet for their enthusiasm after a day exploring science.
Overall, Singapore Science Centre offered unbeatable interactive learning experiences that made science come alive. We created family memories that will last a lifetime at this stellar attraction.
FAQ
Is it possible to book Science Centre tickets online?
Yes, you can book Science Centre tickets online here.
Does the Klook Pass Singapore cover the Science Centre?
Yes, the Klook Pass Singapore covers the Science Centre.
Where is Science Centre Singapore located?
Science Centre Singapore is located at 15 Science Centre Road, near Jurong Lake District.
What are the operating hours?
The Science Centre is open from 10am to 6pm daily. Check website for any variation in hours.
What is there to see and do at Science Centre Singapore?
There are interactive exhibits, live science demonstrations, the Omni-Theatre, KidsSTOP indoor playground, special events, workshops and more.
How much does admission cost?
Admission starts at $12 for adults and $8 for children and seniors. Combo tickets include Omni-Theatre shows.
What are the exhibits suitable for?
The interactive exhibits cater to all ages. Some sections like Kinetic Garden are tailored more for kids.
Is Science Centre Singapore good for young children?
Absolutely! Many hands-on exhibits and KidsSTOP are perfect for sparking curiosity in young kids.
Does Science Centre Singapore require long walks?
Some walking is needed between zones, but distances are manageable. Wheelchairs can access all exhibit areas.
Is food and water allowed?
Yes, you can bring your own snacks and drinks. There are also onsite cafes and vending machines.
Are bag checks required for entry?
Yes, all visitors and bags must go through security screening when entering the facility.
How can you get to Science Centre via public transport?
Take the MRT to Jurong East station, then catch bus 66, 335 or 506 directly to Science Centre.
Zhuang Jia Wen serves as the chief reviewer for Singaporeairport.com, leveraging her passion for travel and aviation.
A native Singaporean, Zhuang draws upon her extensive experience exploring her home country to provide authoritative reviews and travel tips. She holds a bachelor’s degree in tourism management from the National University of Singapore.
Prior to becoming Singaporeairport.com’s review expert, Zhuang worked for five years as a travel agent helping organize personalized itineraries. When not visiting Singapore’s latest attractions, she enjoys cuisine from across the Lion City’s dynamic culinary landscape.
Zhuang hopes her insider perspective helps travelers make the most of their visits to her country.
