There’s no need to check the weather forecast. We’ll predict it for ya: it’ll either be scorching hot or raining. As much as we love Mother Nature for drying our clothes and providing us a healthy tan, the hot sun can really make one sweat. And not all of us are willing to rock sweaty ‘pit stains!
If you’re looking for someplace sheltered to escape the heat or rain, there are loads of options in Singapore. Below are 52 indoor things to do in Singapore, sorted by activity type. That niam niam – or sticky – feeling can take a back seat today.
Find all these sorted by location on our Google My Maps.
Table of Contents
Image credit: The Third Place
For somewhere to kick back and relax without the fear of being chased out by staff, look no further than The Third Place. As its name suggests, it’s a third space-themed facility where for $18, you can literally spend the whole day lepak-ing to your heart’s content.
It’s the perfect spot for a study sesh, as it has plenty of tables and chairs equipped with charging ports, as well as water dispensers and snacks you can buy to keep you fueled. But if you’re here for fun and games, The Third Place is stocked with plenty of them.
There’s a pool table, dart machine, automatic mahjong table, and even a cute lil’ sand pit where you can mess around with remote-controlled excavators and live out your Jurassic Park fantasies.
Gamers, unite. The TactSim at HomeTeamNS brings your video games to life with its indoor PvP airsoft arena. Once you’ve geared up, you’ll be tasked with different missions that include defending your territory while avoiding getting “shot” by your opposing team. The place also has a target shooting range where you can flex your skills.
Trapped escape room.
Here’s a fun activity to do with the gang – trap yourselves in an enclosed room. If you still don’t know where we’re getting at, we’re talking about visiting an escape room with your pals. From horror-themed rooms at Lost SG to horror-themed ones at Trapped SG, and even family-friendly ones at Kids In The Room Singapore, these rooms will put your friendship to the ultimate test.
ME Cafe & Games at Chinatown is the new one-stop gaming shop in town, where you and your group can play games like Floor is Lava, archery, air hockey, billiards, console games, and more. The 6,000sqft futuristic arcade even has an AI projector sport room that can transform the walls and floors into an interactive play zone, fully equipped with motion tracking and projection mapping.
If you want a 24/7 gaming experience, ME Cafe & Games at Tanjong Pagar is open 24/7 and has over 100 board games to choose from. They even have a mahjong table so you can go “dry swimming” till your heart’s content.
Image adapted from: Major 99 via Facebook
Hands up if your favourite post-dinner activity includes karaoke and a couple of beers. Combining both items is Major 99, a lesser-known bar tucked away in the North. The place has 9 private karaoke rooms for you to serenade your friends at, as well as pool tables, beer pong, and darts to play.
There’s also no GST surcharge, so you won’t put as big of a dent in your wallet here when you order an extra beer tower or bottle of hard liquor.
Image credit: Clique Gaming Cybercafe via Facebook
While there’s always the option to video-call your friends from home, nothing quite beats gaming with your friends FTF. That’s where gaming shops, or LAN shops, come into play. They let you and your pals play a myriad of games such as Valorant and Left 4 Dead 2 from just $2/hour – that’s cheaper than a cup of BBT.
HaveFun Karaoke in Downtown East.
A national pastime in its own right, visiting a karaoke bar is a go-to indoor activity idea for the songbirds among us. From Teo Heng to K.Star Karaoke, we have plenty of options to choose from all across our Little Red Dot.
Night owls, remember this name: HaveFun Karaoke opens till late so aspiring Adeles don’t have to begrudgingly hit the haystack early. They have heartland locations such as Pasir Ris, Yishun, and Toa Payoh, but if you’re out and about in the city, visit their flagship outlet in Cineleisure. It opens till 3am, and is decked out with a whopping 52 themed rooms.
Read more about karaoke bars in Singapore.
Floor the pedal and race your friends at HyperDrive, the only indoor go-karting track in Singapore. Aspiring Vin Disels are up for a 3-storey track with slopes, twists and turns. F1 dreams come true? You bet. It doesn’t hurt that the neon lights make this look like a scene right out of Tron: Legacy too.
Depending on whether you have a driver’s license, you can go up to 30km/h or 50km/h. Kiddos also have the option of riding with papa or mama on a Dual Kart. Best of all, there’s a leaderboard where you can compare your scores with your friends at the end.
Enjoy a cathartic release at Axe Factor where you can unleash your inner Thor, rain or shine. Exes, work woes, or GST hikes – no matter what your troubles may be, you can fling them towards the bullseye here.
Prices at Axe Factor start from $41.42/hour per person, although it gets cheaper if booking for multiple people. A 10-person throwing session across 2 lanes for 2 hours is $732.48, or $36.60/person.
Aqua Adventure is a fully indoor waterpark so lightning warning alerts can’t dampen the spirits. We’re talking about the longest indoor water slide in Singapore, a pitch-back tube slide dubbed the Black Hole, and high-element obstacle courses with water splashing about.
Better news if you’re a HomeTeamNS member, as you’ll enjoy a discounted rate of $26/pax, while guests have to pay $38/pax. Affiliate members only need to pay $32/pax for an Aquatic Pass to Aqua Adventure. Also check out these other water parks in Singapore to escape the heat.
If you love the adrenaline rush as much as we do, extreme theme parks, bungee jumping, or even skydiving are guaranteed to be part of your bucket list. Well, add Adventure HQ at HomeTeamNS Khatib if you haven’t already.
Don’t be fooled by the fact that it’s indoors; the obstacles here are anything but mild. Experience free fall on their Parabolic Slide, or test your agility on a Ninja Warrior course. 9m-high rock climbing walls are also available for beginner and experienced climbers alike.
Entry to Adventure HQ starts from $50/pax for HomeTeamNS members, $60/pax for Affiliate members, and $70/pax for guests.
Playing sports under the sun can be a bit much for some; thankfully, SuperPark gets you moving with 40 electrifying activity stations, all in the comfort of some much-needed AC. It recently underwent renovations back in 2025, so it might be worth a visit if you’ve not been here in a hot minute.
Lug a tyre-like tube upslope and zip down the Tube Slide, or scale a towering rock climbing wall with challenging sphere-shaped protrusions in The Detonator course. If traditional sports are more your thing, take on your friends 1-on-1 at the park’s Street Basketball court. Those with nimble feet, give Super Pixela try – it’s essentially a Floor is Lava game which accommodates up to 4 players at once.
Spooky season can last all year round with Science Centre Singapore’s Phobia²: The Science of Fear exhibition. There are interactive exhibits to test your mettle, if you manage to power through all of them without flinching
Expect to get jump-scared by spider sounds and creepy-looking clown mannequins. If you dread sitting for exams, there’s also an exhibit for you, complete with uniformly spaced desks and chairs. If you’re morbidly curious as to how it feels to get buried alive, wiggle into the onsite coffin; don’t worry, you’ll be able to exit whenever you’d like – I think.
Those with thalassophobia should also stay away from the new ONE Ocean: Every Action Ripples exhibition. Having just launched in May 2026, this exhibition highlights how we humans are interconnected with the ocean and its ecosystems. Fret not, though, as there’s plenty of land-related activities in this ocean-themed exhibition too.
Image credit: Singapore Discovery Centre
If it’s been eons since your last visit to the Singapore Discovery Centre, do consider planning a trip down. The place has received a complete makeover since 2020, and one attraction that’s both eye-catching and informative is the Through the Lens of Time exhibit. You’ll get a historical rundown on Singapore’s past, and you can even catch newly released blockbusters at affordable prices at the iWERKS theatre.
Also, do look out for the centre’s seasonal events so that your visit here doesn’t have to be a one-off. BTW, entry to the Singapore Discovery Centre is free for Singaporean Citizens and Permanent Residents.
Image credit: @flightexperiencesg via Instagram
Ironically located under the Singapore Flyer, Flight Experience Singapore gives aspiring pilots a lil taste of what it’s like to take to the skies. Their flight simulators are encapsulated in a replica of a Boeing 737-800 cockpit for an authentic experience.
You’ll be put in the pilot’s seat as you learn about basic instrumentation and controls before conducting a successful take-off and touchdown. The entire experience (from $195/pax) immerses you with realistic screens that depict scenes similar to what pilots see, all without going through the trouble of obtaining a costly pilot’s license.
60- and 90-minute sessions can be split with up to 3 participants, so you and your partner can take turns during one session, rather than having to go through multiple sessions.
The Central Area Model is a 3D model that gets updated every 6 months to accurately reflect the CBD.
Image credit: URA
Everyone knows Singapore started off as a humble fishing village, but not many know what our Little Red Dot actually looked like back then. If you’d like a visual representation of what Sir Stamford Raffles was cookin’ back in the early 1800s, visit the Singapore City Gallery.
Here, maps that recount the rapid development of Singapore are laid out for all to see. The gallery also implements high-tech projections, panoramic videos, and interactive touch screens to give even kids an in-depth, modern depiction of Singapore.
In a similar vein, if you’d like to learn more about our nation’s rich maritime history that funded the construction of this very skyline, drop by the Singapore Maritime Gallery instead.
Entry to the Singapore City Gallery is free. Groups of more than 20 visitors have to book a time slot in advance.
Pay a visit to the Lee Kong Chian National History Museum if you want a change of pace from your typical visit to museums in Singapore. Situated in NUS – yes, the university – the museum contains over 2,000 specimens of both flora and fauna.
However, it is the 3 enormous dinosaur fossils that steal all the limelight. These diplodocid sauropod fossils are 2-3 stories tall and really put into perspective the scale of these prehistoric creatures that used to roam the land. Just don’t expect them to reanimate after office hours á la Night at the Museum.
Even at the doors of the Vintage Camera Museum, you’ll aptly find tons of photo ops. The museum is the world’s largest camera-shaped building. You’ll find cameras of all shapes and sizes on display, from the massive 6m-long Mammoth Camera to tiny spy cameras that mimic cigarette lighters.
You can even get hands-on with some of the exhibits; vintage cameras are available for you to pick up and snap a couple of shots yourself.
Find more museums in Singapore to visit.
Image credit: Singapore Air Force Museum
Every year, the aerial displays by the Republic of Singapore Air Force during the National Day Parade always get us hyped up, and for good reason. With the opening of the refreshed Singapore Air Force Museum in June 2026, aviation geeks can get up close and personal with the jets that are stunting all across the sky every August.
The museum has 9 galleries in total, including the outdoor gallery, that give us a peek into the RSAF’s history, how missions are precisely executed, and the sleek uniforms that today’s airmen and airwomen are wearing.
Gardens by the Bay has more than just the Flower and Cloud Domes as an indoor attraction. The Immersive Art Museum & Theatre (IMBA) just opened its doors in April 2026 and is the home to many world-class exhibitions and shows like Botero: A Life in Fullness and the upcoming Concours d’Elegance.
There’s also a gift shop with quirky trinkets and whimsical souvenirs curated by The Stacked Store. Do note that the exhibitions are on a rotating schedule, with the Botero and David Hockney exhibitions slated to end on 31st August.
If your devious duo are feeling a lil cheeky, head to Splat Paint House to unleash chaos onto canvases with your very own splatter art (from $46). After you’ve put on your poncho and shoe covers, arm yourself with syringes, squirt bottles and a water gun to freely paint over your canvas.
This one’s perfect even for those who’re not too artistically inclined, as hosts run you through a briefing first. Couples can opt for the Date Night package ($120 for 2 pax), which comes with 2 starter kits and a shared 60x80cm canvas to work on together.
For something different, they also hold UV Party sessions on select Friday and Saturday nights, swapping in fluorescent paint and blacklight for $70 per person. It’s also indoors, so you won’t have to worry about the weather ruining your masterpiece.
The next time you’re out and about in the CBD and you’re in need of some shade, take a detour to CapitaSpring.
Although the building is mainly used for corporate and residential purposes, curious passersby can book a free time slot to roam the Green Oasis on floors 17-20; it’s a 35m open-air garden home to 38,000 plants from over 70 species. There’s even the 1-Arden sky garden on the 51st floor, with views of the cityscape, that grows organic vegetables for the building’s restaurants.
The place is essentially a park minus the scorching sun. There are workstations fitted with charging ports scattered around, as well as winding paths that are great for post-lunch strolls. Speaking of food, Sol & Luna is a bistro nestled within the Green Oasis which serves up delicious European dishes to go along with the views you’ll find up here.
Image credit: Brass Lion Distillery via Google Maps
Sometimes a little bit of liquid courage will work wonders when it comes to breaking the ice. At the Brass Lion Distillery, not only can you get a swig of gin made in Singapore, you can also craft a bottle of your own creation.
The establishment offers a distillery tour ($49.05/pax) that goes behind the scenes of a working distillery, and culminates in a flight of 3 of their signature brews.
You can even have a go at making your own gin in a guided gin-making session ($240/pax). Alongside your ginstructor, pick out herbs and ingredients from the garden and start distilling in your mini copper pot still. Finally, personalise your bottle to bring home for all to try.
First dates at coffee shops can be hella awkward once you run out of questions to ask each other. It’ll help if you have some liquid courage, which you can get at any bar in Singapore. Or, kill 2 birds with 1 stone and impress your date by bringing them to a hidden bar such as Ume San 100.
We’ll let you in on the secret: you’ll find the bar behind the row of vending machines on the 2nd floor of Fortune Centre. The izakaya-style bar specialises in umeshu – Japanese plum wine – which you can pair with bar bites such as pork katsu and mentaiko gyoza.
The establishment is also open as a ramen bar from Mon-Fri 11.30am-2pm.
CozyPlace.
Image credit: CozyPlace @ Jalan Besar via Google Maps
The next time your date tells you they know a spot, tell them you know a better one: a private room in Singapore where you can hang out and maybe watch Netflix together. Before your mind starts to wander, no, these aren’t hourly-rate hotels for you to cosy up in.
These rooms are lounges you can book for you and your date or group of friends to hang out at. Most offer a couch and smart TV for you to watch movies on, but ones such as 4Play at Farrer Park also include board games, starting from $28 for a 3-hour session. Hideout Place also has birthday and anniversary packages complete with balloons and decorations for special occasions.
Earn your chops as an Instagram boyfriend by bringing your date to the Museum of Ice Cream (from $38). The exhibition on the cold treat has 14 IG-worthy areas for photo-taking, including an all-pink retro diner and a large pool filled with sprinkles.
Your date doesn’t end after taking a few hundred snaps of each other. You’ll get to enjoy ice cream at the outdoor Dessert Bar. On the menu are waffles and ice cream that are made for sharing with a date.
The unpredictable weather that Singapore has can make it difficult for nature lovers to plan an outdoor date. If you want nature but indoors, then Gardens by the Bay is your next best option, specifically the Flower Dome (from $12) and Cloud Forest (from $26).
These climate-controlled greenhouses are cooled to 23˚C-25˚C to keep non-native plants alive. This means seasonal displays of flowering plants all year round, including tulips from the Netherlands and even cherry blossoms from Japan. The next time bae bugs you for an overseas trip to somewhere cold, scratch that vacation itch with a visit here first.
You don’t have to wait for Valentine’s Day to get your SO a box of chocolates. But instead of a generic one from a supermarket, take a trip to Mr Bucket Chocolaterie to make each other a personalised chocolate bar. You can pick your own toppings such as dried fruits, nuts, and pretzels, then have them mixed into a dark or oat milk chocolate base.
While you’re here, join the chocolate factory tour and tasting ($20) to see how chocolate is made from bean to bar. There’s also a gift shop for you to pick up bonbons, buttons, and chocolate-covered fruits as souvenirs to bring home.
If you want an opportunity to kiss the girl, what better place than under the sea or at least something quite like it? Darling, it’s better down where it’s wetter at the Singapore Oceanarium.
The former S.E.A Aquarium reopened in July 2025, now 3 times bigger with 22 different zones to explore. There are tanks upon tanks of fish and other sea creatures to marvel at here, including stingrays, jellyfish, and eels that’ll make you say “that’s a moray”.
Extend your aquarium date to include dinner by making a reservation at Ocean Restaurant. You’ll get to dine on fresh seafood dishes right next to the observation tank to catch sharks and other exotic fish swimming by.
Image adapted from: @saychunkie.studio via Instagram
So, you’re not ready to soft launch your relationship on IG, but you want photographic evidence of your date. We’ve got the next best thing: a shoot at a self-photo studio. 90s kids will already be familiar with the concept of snapping your shots and waiting for a printout of your photos. You’ll find these photobooths all over Singapore, including a few at Changi Airport.
Then there are the studios such as Say Chunkie Studio, which provides props and handcrafted backgrounds, as well as quirky themed rooms for you to take your photos in. But if you want to keep it simple, try out studios such as Fotomat Studio, which provides a plain screen and a remote control shutter for you to take as many candid shots as you can within a time frame.
Swee Lee isn’t just a music retailer – their Clarke Quay and Star Visa outlets are also listening stations where you can listen to your favourite artist on their vinyl turntables from $15/hour. There are over 500 vinyl records for you to choose from across many musical genres and eras,
When you’re done with one album, pop by the Swee Lee Cafe and Bar for nibbles like the Creamy Mentaiko ($23) and sip on their specialities like the Kaya Cloud ($9).
Every so often, we need a break. While there are plenty of self-care options available, you’ll probably get an extra dose of zen when you wind down at an onsen spa in Singapore. On our radar is Jaya Onsen Cafe, where you can don yukatas and soak your worries away in a hot bath. Afterwards, wind down with some sushi and green tea at the on-site cafe.
You can also head over to Yunomori Onsen for a relaxing massage, or House Bubble, which is open 24/7.
Image credit: @thebookcafesg via Instagram
Easily resembling a cosy living room, The Book Cafe is the perfect hideout for bookworms. Just pick a book off the shelves, and then melt into a sofa of your choice. The cafe serves coffee and all-day breakfasts such as eggs benedict and sausage with eggs, as well as a mix of Western and Asian mains to fuel your reading sessions.
For those looking for more niche selections, you can head to Book Bar where you’ll find SingLit titles to cash in your SG Culture Pass for, or check out Grassroots Book Room, where you can find a large selection of Chinese titles.
Shopping malls are the ultimate go-to indoor activity. But we’re all guilty of heading over to the usual suspects: Orchard Road, Jewel Changi, VivoCity – you know them all at the back of your hand. Well, perhaps it’s time to break out of your routine and check out one of the new malls in Singapore.
Cathay Mall with its new 3-storey-tall 360° multimedia tower.
Heartland gems such as Lentor Modern Mall, Punggol Coast Mall, and Kada at Maxwell are amongst the latest additions to SG’s malls.
Check out our ultimate guide to shopping in Singapore while you’re at it.
There’s no need to buy a plane ticket or splurge on a hotel stay in Bangkok to experience Bangkok vibes. Just head over to Aperia Mall to browse the shelves of the Thai Supermarket – sans the hot sun and humidity you’d get on the city streets.
Yes, you’ve seen it before – at its previous location at Golden Mile Complex.
Stock up on instant noodles and snacks from Thailand, or head over for lunch for some freshly made Thai food. Either way, it’s said that 90% of the items here are from Thailand. Get a blow-out or a mani at one of the salons here while you’re at it.
Life in Singapore can get pretty overstimulating, with long working hours and travel times slowly draining your energy and focus. Head over to Rekoop Flex for a much-needed recharge. You’ll spend 40 minutes in a private, pressurised oxygen chamber and breathe in concentrated oxygen, helping to boost cellular oxygenation and reduce your fatigue. With your nervous system reset, you’ll be able to perform at your highest level.
Image credit: 卓爾书店 the zall bookstore
For those with an appreciation for literary works, spending a couple of hours at a bookstore is a no-brainer. Bonus points if it’s one that’s got the aesthetics to match. If that sounds like a perfect indoor activity, put Zall Bookstore on your radar. It’s basically Wheelock Place’s best hidden gem: think 2 storeys housing over 30,000 books plus a sleek minimalist interior.
Don’t just get a new read or 2; take a breather at the onsite cafe, where you can grab a light bite or a cup of coffee. Or, admire some artworks at the small hidden gallery within the bookstore.
A day is well spent when it involves 2 things: saving money and hidden gems. Get the best of both worlds at hidden staff canteens and food courts around Singapore. You can find them at nearly every corner of the island, including on Level 4 of IMM and the basement carpark of Gateway East.
With most dishes in these establishments costing well below $6 for a yummy and filling meal, canteen-hopping can be your new fully shaded weekend activity.
Jewel Canopy Park in Jewel Changi Airport may very well be the envy of anyone who’s ever tried to maintain a garden in a fully air-conditioned home. The greenery that spans half of the mall’s top floor rivals that of any outdoor nature park but does it all in a cool, climate-controlled environment.
There’s plenty to see and do here, from mazes you can conquer to nets you can walk and bounce on. Or, just stroll through the park and snap tonnes of photos with the floral displays, ponds, and sculptures.
Bengal cat at Cattraction Cat Cafe.
Image credit: C T Ang via Google Maps
Spending an afternoon surrounded by cats will surely do wonders for anyone’s mental health. That’s probably the reason why there are a good number of cat cafes in Singapore.
Pop by Wildflower Studio for a double-dose of wellness activities: art jamming and cats. Or, sip on coffee while playing with friendly rescued felines at The Cat Cafe. There’s also Cat Paradise Cafe which has resident kitties that are up for adoption.
As for dog lovers, we’ve got you covered with Snow Pawttage and What The Pug.
Pleated bag workshop, anyone?
Look – some of us aim to make sure our free time is as productive as possible, and you can make your indoor activity an educational one if you wanted to. From paper- and soap-making to ukulele customisation and silversmithing, there are tons of unique craft workshops in Singapore to learn a new thing or 2.
Your kids will thank you for this one. Every parent knows that indoor playgrounds are always going to be a “yes” with the kids. There are plenty of options in Singapore that allow them to unleash all their energy in air-conditioned comfort. Young kids can bounce off nearly every surface at classics such as Kiztopia and Pororo Park till they’re exhausted.
Image credit: Shaw Theatres
Rainy weather and restless kids? No worries – wait it out with a movie at Shaw Theatres Dreamers. This kid-friendly theatre has 4 locations islandwide – Shaw Theatres Lido, Shaw Theatres Jewel, Shaw Theatres Balestier, and Shaw Theatres Jem.
Each theatre is a kid’s dream with colourful seats and bean bag loungers, plus a mini playground at the front. You’ll be able to watch the latest kid-friendly movies in peace as junior (safely) tumbles around the cinema.
Sandbox VR doesn’t just bring the action indoors; it brings you to a whole bunch of virtual worlds. They’ve got an array of unique VR activities besides your plain ol’ zombie shooters. Think VR Squid Game and Stranger Things experiences that were created with Netflix, so you know that there’s the OG creator’s seal of approval.
Arcades are the evergreen activity that groups of friends can always fall back on whenever other plans go south. After all, they’re inexpensive and entertaining. Not to mention, nothing can replace the rush from beating a claw machine or breaking the high score in basketball.
While you’re in town, don’t miss out on the biggest Timezone arcade in SG at Orchard Xchange, with everything from classic games to carnival hits such as bumper cars. Heck, you can even play bowling here, or shoot zombies in a VR arena. How’s that for a day out with the pals?
Read our guide to the best arcades in Singapore for classic games.
Dopamine Land is the latest Instagram-worthy attraction to hit our Little Red Dot, and it promises you more dopamine than just getting likes and DMs on your socials. There are 9 interactive indoor zones that will get your endorphins going like never before. Think rooms like Neon Nebula with countless balloons to bounce around, and Cushion Clash, an inflatable ring for the biggest pillow fights you can hold.
Exploria at Mandai Wildlife Reserve is a welcome respite from the open-air elements. This new indoor attraction in Singapore lets you and your kids explore extreme environments around the world, from the Arctic to dimly lit caves, all within the 10,000sqm space. There’s also the large Infinite Wonderland space that simulates a monsoon storm with strong winds, mist, and flashes of lightning.
Image credit: Wyse Active Hub
Even before Loh Kean Yew made it big, most of us already had some rackets and shuttlecocks stowed away in our storerooms. Put them to good use at Wyse Active Hub at Perennial Business City with 32 courts to choose from, and most importantly of all, air-conditioning. Other cooled halls include OCBC Arena at The Kallang.
OCBC Arena at The Kallang.
Of course, you can also find more affordable halls at onePA or ActiveSG. Whichever you pick, just be sure to book early as slots sell out quickly. Read our full guide to badminton courts in Singapore for when booking slots are released and other tips.
Image credit: @arcbloc via Instagram
Climb Central, BFF, and Project Send are names avid rock climbers will already be familiar with. Try Ark Bloc next – it’s a gym in Punggol with both bouldering walls and gym equipment. An all-access Ark Bloc day pass is priced from just $28/pass, or $168/10 passes – pretty worth it considering you’re getting a 2-in-1 deal.
While there’s no AC here, you’ll find massive fans that provide great ventilation.
Read our full guide to rock climbing gyms in Singapore.
You don’t need to be from District 12 of Panem to be able to shoot a straight arrow. Salt and Light Archery, also known as Slight, has classes that’ll turn you into a skilled archer. For the commitment-phobic, they have affordable introductory classes you can sign up for, for 1 day only.
Also, did we mention that their West Coast outlet is located under a highway? Your session here can go on, rain or shine.
Image credit: @mckyho via Instagram
When it comes to escaping the heat, there’s perhaps no better place to visit than an ice rink.
Kallang Ice World is one of the 2 remaining ice rinks left in Singapore, the other being the newly opened Ice Penguin at Clarke Quay. Put on a pair of skates and whizz around as if you’re a Disney character on ice. First timers, there’s no shame in borrowing one of the adorable animal-themed support trainers available!
Image credit: @am.crystal via Instagram
Kulnari Mystery Golf is your average 18-hole mini-golf game but with an added twist. Other than trying to score a hole-in-one, players are also tasked with solving a chilling murder mystery. In a 1920s-inspired vintage shophouse, channel your inner Sherlock Holmes to spot the hidden clues as you compete with your friends for the best game score.
Each game lasts 1-1.5 hours, so hopefully, any rainy weather would clear by the time you’re done.
SAFRA members get to bring 3 guests in.
Choa Chu Kang-ians, you may be living in an ulu corner of Singapore but no one can throw shade, saying there’s nothing to do there – not with SAFRA Choa Chu Kang around. A sheltered 50m infinity pool is just the tip of the iceberg with a bowling alley, indoor playground and fancy gym filling the facility.
P.S. Non-SAFRA members can instead spend time at some of these stunning public pools in Singapore. Indoor public pools include the one at Our Tampines Hub, with admission from just $1/adult.
Enjoying sun, sand, and sea may sound like a dream day out for some. But if the UV rays repel you like they would vampires, you don’t have to worry about running out of things to do. These activities have zero dirt, zero sand, some air-conditioning, and a whole lot of fun – all across Singapore.
For more mega lists of activity ideas:
Cover image adapted from: 卓爾书店 the zall bookstore, @flightexperiencesg via Instagram
Originally published on 4th September 2023. Last updated on 30th July 2026.
Celebrate National Day with Tiger Beer It’s Tiger time this National Day 2026 with Singapore’s…
Confirm worth the wait.
A guide to Aperia Mall's new F&B wing, playground, amenities, and ongoing promotions to enjoy.
Look forward to a trio of extreme sports at upcoming Trifecta by The Ride Side,…
Or support charity with Read for Good!
Save more than a couple of bucks!