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Cloud Forest
Photograph: Delfina Utomo

Live list of all the Singapore attractions reopening from July 1

With more attractions opening in July, it seems that things are pretty much back to normal in Singapore

Delfina Utomo
Written by
Delfina Utomo
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Now that we've seen more restaurants, bars and shops reopening in Phase 2, the popular attractions in Singapore are also starting to open its doors. Pretty soon, you'll be able to sit on a rollercoaster at Universal Studios Singapore and bounce off the walls at um, Bounce and walk around the gardens at the Flower Dome – but with safety measures in place of course (expect this to be the norm). These measures include contact tracing via SafeEntry and temperature screenings. On top of that, expect lower venue capacity so booking in advance will be ideal – unless you don't mind waiting.  

We've compiled the opening dates of these spots in this list if you're planning to visit. Do note that although some of these places are open, some areas, premises and activities are still not permitted for now. 

RECOMMENDED: What will things look like when major attractions reopen

  • Things to do
  • Marina Bay

The Cloud Forest is opening July 6

The Flower Dome reopened from July 11 and now, both cooled conservatories have reopened to the public. There is free admission for nurses in August and a special National Day promotion offering the public up to six months of unlimited entry.

Visitors to Cloud Forest will get to see its first-ever art exhibition. In collaboration with Chini Gallery, A Sculptor’s Secret Garden is a showcase of 16 bronze sculptures by well-known Taiwanese artist Lee Kuang-Yu. The sculptures are placed at various locations in the Cloud Forest and are based on three themes: A Quiet Respite in the Garden, Beautiful Memories and Man and Nature as One. These sculptures were brought out of the artist's actual studio and garden nestled in the mountains of Xizhi in Taipei.

Be sure to download the Gardens by the Bay app where you can purchase timed-book entry tickets at a discount of $1 until the end of September. The app also allows you to scan your tickets, perform SafeEntry check-in and check-out, and get real-time updates on crowd levels in the Gardens – all to ensure a safe and hassle-free, contactless experience. Public ticket sales are only available via the app and the website from July 7. Physical ticketing counters remain closed during this period.

Singapore Flyer
  • Things to do
  • Marina Bay

Opening July 23

Entry to Marina Bay's giant, 42-storey, 165m observation wheel will be via reservations only, among other safety measures. It will also operate on fewer days a week and with reduced capacity to ensure space for safe distancing. The giant observation wheel will operate from 3pm to 9pm from Thursdays to Sundays and on public holidays.

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  • Sport and fitness
  • Parachuting and skydiving
  • Sentosa

Opening July 18

Take the plunge at Singapore's first and only bungee jump that's right over Siloso Beach with AJ Hackett Sentosa's reopening deals. Besides the bungee ($49), there are also other high-element activities including a giant swing ($49 per person or $99 for a group of three) where you link arms to 'fly'. Alternatively, you can soak up the views from the famous skydeck ($15) with a complimentary drink or ice cream. Plus, entry fees to Sentosa have been waived for this reopening period.

  • Things to do
  • Jurong East

Opening July 17

An institute built for the cultivation of everything scientific (yeah, science!), this kid-friendly institution features regular exhibitions that promote the physical, life, applied, technology, and industry sciences. It will operate daily during the school holidays from July 17 till July 26, from 10am to 5pm. Thereafter, it will transit into a three-day week from Fridays to Sundays starting July 31, until further notice.

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  • Things to do
  • Jurong East

Opening July 17

Escape the hot and humid Singapore weather to experience the cold and snow at Snow City. You get to dress up in the whole winter gear get up – don't worry, these are available for rent – and stomp around in the snow. There's a 60m snow slope to slide down, life-sized snow sculptures in the artic playground to check out, and an igloo home to snap some selfies. It will operate daily from 10am to 6pm till July 26. Thereafter, from July 29, it will transit into a five-day week from Wednesdays to Sundays from 10am to 5pm, until further notice. It will also close from 1pm to 2pm for disinfection.

  • Museums
  • Natural history
  • Kent Ridge

Opening July 16

A dinosaur fossil, a sperm whale skeleton, the only specimen of the largest species of turtle ever recorded, and an Asian Brown Flycatcher specimen collected by the famed British naturalist Alfred Wallace himself – these are just some of the highlights you’ll see at the Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum. Visit your favourite specimens and exhibits again on July 16, from Thursdays to Sundays and from 10am to 5pm.

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  • Sport and fitness
  • Leisure centres
  • Kallang

Opening July 3

Airzone, the world's first indoor suspended net playground is open for playtime again. There will be significantly reduced capacity for each session, a higher frequency of cleaning high touch surfaces and the number of sessions per day has also decreased. The suspended ball pit will be replaced with an inflatable goal post and a large inflatable ball, which is an activity more compatible with safe distancing. The revised operating hours are 12noon to 8.30pm, with last entry at 8pm.

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National Library
  • Things to do
  • Literary events
  • Rochor

Opening July 3

Bookworms can look forward to loaning books again – but with strict restrictions. The reopening of the libraries will also follow a 'borrow and go' model. This means that you can borrow and return physical library books and materials and use the reservation and book drop services. However, certain facilities and services are not permitted for now. Seats, study areas and newspaper and multimedia stations are not allowed for use. All programmes, guided tours and events in the libraries' physical spaces are also temporarily suspended.

Former Ford Factory
  • Things to do
  • Bukit Batok

Opening July 3

The museum is also a national monument for being the place where British Forces surrendered Singapore to the Japanese army in 1942. The Former Ford Factory will operate with shorter opening hours of 11am to 4pm. 

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National Museum of Singapore
  • Things to do
  • City Hall

Opening June 26

The iconic National Museum of Singapore is open again to the public. Check out the two main galleries: the Singapore History Gallery, which traces the history of Singapore from its beginnings in the 14th century to the present day, and the Singapore Living Galleries, which focus on four lifestyle themes – food, fashion, film and photography.

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Singapore Zoo
  • Things to do
  • Mandai

Opening July 6

We've seen what the penguins and orangutans were up to during the 'circuit breaker' via cute Facebook videos but now you can finally visit them at the Singapore Zoo. However, when it reopens, the zoo will be operating at just 25 percent of its capacity and entry will be time-based.

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River Safari
  • Things to do
  • Mandai

Opening July 6

Pay a visit to the manatees, crocodiles, flamingos and monkeys at the River Safari from July 6. The park will be operating at just 25 percent of its capacity and entry will be time-based.

  • Things to do
  • Boon Lay

Opening July 6

This top-notch attraction contains 3,500 birds from 400 species and a multitude of exotic and endangered Southeast Asian species. Jurong Bird Park will be operating at just 25 percent of its capacity and entry will be time-based

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The Casino and Sands SkyPark Observation Deck
  • Things to do
  • Marina Bay

Opening July 1

July 1 marks the big day when the iconic Marina Bay Sands resumes more of their operations, including the ArtScience Museum, Sands SkyPark Observation Deck, and Casino. Other venues such as The Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands opened their doors earlier on June 19, while the initial five of its signature and celebrity chef restaurants welcomed back diners on June 27. Koma and db Bistro & Oyster Bar are also set to reopen on July 1 and 3 respectively.

However, Marina Bay Sands Hotel, Sands Expo and Convention Centre, Sands Theatre, and Marquee remain closed for now.

  • Art
  • Marina Bay

Opening July 1

Art lovers can look forward to checking out exhibitions at the ArtScience Museum. Current exhibitions Future World: Where Art Meets Science lights up once again on July 1, while 2219: Futures Imagined comes back to life on July 3. However, all guided tours remain suspended until further notice.

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Resorts World Sentosa Casino Singapore
  • Attractions
  • Sentosa

Opening July 1

Only Genting Rewards members are allowed to patronise the Casino to ensure limited social interactions and safe distancing measures. In the RWS casino itself, keep to groups of five or less and only four players are allowed at a table at one time.

 

  • Things to do
  • Sentosa

Opening July 1

If you're around Sentosa and want to kill some time, you can check out the renowned waxwork museum, Madame Tussauds where the figures of Angelina Jolie, Brad Pitt, Johnny Depp and friends are placed. Aside from international superstars such as Jackie Chan and Bruce Lee, visitors can take selfies with some of our local heroes and celebs too, including Jack Neo and Gurmit Singh.

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  • Things to do
  • City Hall

Opening July 4

Due to more time dedicated to disinfecting to ensure the hygiene and cleanliness of the premises and equipment, virtual reality playground Zero Latency will operate from 12pm to 9pm daily with the last game session at 8.30pm. Only online bookings are accepted, so pick a slot on its website

  • Kids
  • Orchard

Opening July 1

The ultimate indoor playground is set to welcome all you active sorts once again. Bounce will also be reducing its capacity to 33 jumpers per session, so booking online is a must. Masks must also be worn at all times unless you're participating in strenuous activities like wall running. Each session will also be reduced to 50 minutes to allow for cleaning and disinfecting before the next session.

What else is reopening?

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