With run clubs becoming a popular way to stay fit and socialise, it’s no surprise that walking clubs are also gaining attention. After all, running isn’t for everyone, but walking towards your goal of 10k steps daily is a more manageable way to stay moderately active and maintain a healthy lifestyle.
From scenic hiking trails to long-distance MRT challenges, we’ve rounded up the walking clubs in Singapore worth checking out. Some organise weekly walks, while others offer quirky activities and occasional group adventures.
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Image credit: Kenz Koh via Meetup
If you enjoy exploring different parts of Singapore on foot, I Walk I Hike I Eat I Travel might be right up your alley. With approximately 17,800 members on Meetup and having organised over 200 walks, it’s one of the larger social walking communities in Singapore.
Led by the founder and a team of volunteers, the group typically organises walks on Thursdays and alternate weekends, usually starting in the late afternoon. Each session attracts around 40–50 participants, so there are plenty of opportunities to meet new people along the way.
Buangkok Forest Trek.
Image credit: Shirley Toh via Meetup
Most routes cover approximately 8km-12km, taking participants through scenic locations such as East Coast Park, Mandai Boardwalk, Kent Ridge Park, and HortPark. Some sessions also end with group meals, giving everyone a chance to continue their conversations over food.
Participation is free, and interested walkers can RSVP through Meetup, usually up to a day before the event. You can also join I Walk I Hike I Eat I Travel’s WhatsApp channel to receive updates on upcoming walks.
Upcoming walk(s):
Bird Paradise Waterfall – Mandai T15 – Pang Sua Pond
Date: 15th October 2026
Time: 3.30pm-8pm
Meeting point: Springleaf MRT Station Control/Passenger Service area
Changi Village Walk
Date: 22nd October 2026
Time: 4pm-8.30pm
Meeting point: Tampines East MRT Passenger Service Centre
Cameron Highlands Walk
Date: 25th October 2026
Time: 4.45pm-8.30pm
Meeting point: Kent Ridge MRT Passenger Service Centre
Join I Walk I Hike I Eat I Travel.
Not every walk needs to feel like a workout. Singapore Walking Group focuses on leisurely strolls, making it a suitable option for beginners or anyone who prefers exploring the island without having to keep up with a fast-paced group.
The group has approximately 7,812 members on Meetup. Walks are generally held on alternate Saturdays at 5pm, with routes covering parks, scenic neighbourhoods, and urban walking trails across Singapore.
Image credit: Tzyya Won via Facebook
You might even want to bring your parents along to enjoy these scenic walks as a family, since this group prioritises walking at a comfortable pace. It’s also a great opportunity to make new friends, especially if you’re looking for a social activity that doesn’t involve an intense fitness session.
Image credit: Tzyya Won via Facebook
Joining is free, and participants can register for upcoming walks through Meetup. There’s also a Singapore Walking Group WhatsApp group for those who want to stay updated on events and connect with other members.
Upcoming walk(s):
Forty-Sixth Walk
Date: 17th October 2026
Time: 5pm-10pm
Meeting point: Sembawang MRT Passenger Service Centre
Forty-Eighth Walk
Date: 31st October 2026
Time: 5pm-10pm
Meeting point: Bugis MRT Passenger Service Control Centre
Join the Singapore Walking Group.
Image credit: Singapore Harriets
For those who enjoy a little adventure, Singapore Hash House Harriets puts a unique spin on the usual walking club experience. Rather than following a predetermined route, participants work together to navigate mystery trails marked out by an organiser known as a hare.
Part of the international Hash House Harriers movement, this women-led, mixed-gender club organises trails every Wednesday at 6pm. First-timers are encouraged to arrive by 5.45pm, with each session typically lasting around 1 hour and covering approximately 7km-10km.
Image credit: Hash House Harriers Singapore
Along the way, participants follow clues made from flour, chalk, ribbons, and other markers to find their way through the route. Both walkers and runners are welcome, although some trails may involve muddy paths and uneven terrain, so comfortable footwear is recommended.
The fun doesn’t end once the walking is done. Participants can also join post-walk gatherings known as On-On sessions, which may involve food, drinks, and traditional Hash songs.
Unlike most clubs on this list, guest participation comes with a fee of $15 for women and $20 for men. Quarterly memberships are also available at $110 for women and $140 for men, with no additional trail fees for members.
Take note to refer to the guide for first-timers before your 1st walk with them.
Upcoming walk:
Date: 14th October 2026
Time: 6pm
Meeting point: Seah Im Carpark
Post-walk gathering: YnT Bistro
Join Singapore Hash House Harriets.
Residents in the north don’t have to travel far to get their daily steps in, thanks to the Sembawang Central Let’s Jalan Brisk Walking Clubs. Launched on 12th April 2026, the initiative comprises 7 neighbourhood walking clubs aimed at encouraging residents to stay active together.
Organised by Sembawang Central grassroots organisations and the Health Promotion Board (HPB), the movement is also supported by Sport Singapore and local Active Ageing Centres. It had already attracted more than 280 members at its launch.
The clubs organise regular morning and evening walks around neighbourhood spaces, parks, and nearby walking paths. With sessions taking place on both weekdays and weekends, they’re a convenient option for families and seniors living in Sembawang Central and Canberra.
Here are some of the published meeting points and timings:
| Meeting point | Day | Time |
| Blk 379C Canberra Drive, badminton court | Tuesday | 8pm |
| Bukit Canberra Community Lawn | Thursday | 7.45am |
| Blk 513 Wellington Circle | Friday | 8.30am |
| Beside Blk 508C Wellington Circle | Sunday | 7.15am |
| Blk 107 Canberra Street Link House | Sunday | 7.30am |
Image credit: 8world
The clubs also organise special community walks. For instance, a recent walk on 11th October 2026 took participants from Bukit Canberra Community Lawn to Sembawang Hot Spring Park and back.
All walks are free, and interested participants can contact their participating Residents’ Networks or Active Ageing Centres for registration details.
Image credit: Thorken via Meetup
If your ideal weekend involves fresh air, scenic views, and good company, Weekend Miles & Smiles is worth checking out. This relatively new Meetup community has around 45 members and focuses on relaxed walks that give participants time to appreciate their surroundings.
The group primarily holds walks on weekends, including Saturday mornings, with occasional evening sessions. Previous outings have taken participants to Jurong Lake Gardens and Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve.
Image credit: Thorken via Meetup
Unlike fitness-focused walking groups, these sessions generally follow a leisurely pace. Some walks begin with introductions and light stretching, while others include photo stops along the way, so there’s no pressure to rush through the route.
There are also optional post-walk coffee sessions, perfect for those who want to continue chatting after clocking in their steps. The group welcomes everyone from fresh graduates and expats to locals and solo participants.
Previous outings include the Lakeside Serenity Walk at Jurong Lake District, held across several dates in February, March and April 2026, and a guided nature walk at Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve on 26th April 2026.
There are currently no upcoming walks listed, but you can follow the group’s Meetup page for future announcements.
Join Weekend Miles & Smiles.
Image credit: sidequests central via Telegram
We’ve all complained about long MRT journeys, but Singapore content creator Trevor Kam takes things to another level by walking entire MRT lines instead of taking the train. Better yet, members of the public can join him on these rather ambitious walking challenges.
Known online for his MRT walking adventures, Trevor has completed routes following different train lines, with distances ranging from approximately 25km–61km. Depending on the route, these challenges can take anywhere from 5 hours to 16 hours.
Here’s a look at some of his previous challenges:
| MRT Line | Distance | Duration |
| North East Line | 25.1km | 5 hours 2 minutes |
| Circle Line | 47.19km | 10 hours 6 minutes |
| Downtown Line | Approx. 48km | Approx. 16 hours |
| Thomson-East Coast Line | Approx. 57km | Approx. 16 hours |
| North-South Line | Approx. 61km | Approx. 16 hours |
His community walks have attracted considerable interest, with around 50 participants joining the Downtown Line challenge, more than 80 taking part in the Thomson-East Coast Line walk, and 150 joining the North-South Line challenge.
Image credit: sidequests central via Telegram
Fortunately, you don’t necessarily have to complete the entire route. Previous challenges have allowed participants to join or leave at different MRT stations, making the experience more flexible for those who aren’t ready to walk dozens of kilometres.
The walking adventures began in August 2026, and participation is free. Although these aren’t regular weekly sessions, you can follow Trevor’s TikTok account, Instagram account, or Sidequests Central on Telegram for future community walking events.
Do keep a lookout for any announcements on his social media or Telegram accounts, because he still has the East-West Line left to conquer, and you don’t want to miss the announcement if you want to join this walk.
Image credit: @thatwalkietalkieclub via Instagram
Making new friends as an adult can be tricky, especially when striking up conversations with strangers doesn’t come naturally. That’s where Walkie Talkie comes in, a Singapore-based social walking club that combines casual strolls with interactive activities designed to break the ice.
Rather than organising large walking sessions, the club focuses on smaller, curated groups where participants can get to know one another. Before joining, interested walkers complete a questionnaire, which organisers use to help put together groups.
During the walks, participants can expect icebreaker activities, small-group conversations, games, and even secret missions. These activities encourage everyone to interact with new people, taking some of the awkwardness out of starting conversations.
The organisers aim to conduct approximately 1 walk per month, typically on Fridays or weekends. Sign-ups generally open at least 2 weeks before an event, with participants selected based on their questionnaire responses.
There are currently no upcoming sessions announced, so keep an eye on the club’s social media accounts for future sign-ups.
Join Walkie Talkie.
For the girlies looking to make new friends while prioritising their physical and mental well-being, Happy Girl Movement offers a supportive space to do just that. Founded by British expat Amelia Bailey, this women-focused walking community aims to help participants build confidence, find joy in movement, and form meaningful connections with other women in Singapore.
The group offers different types of walking activities depending on your preferred pace and fitness level. Happy Girl Walks are casual group strolls covering approximately 5km, with routes around Marina Bay, the Rail Corridor, and the Singapore Botanic Gardens.
Those looking for more of a challenge can join Happy Girl Hikes, which cover approximately 10km-16km at a faster pace. These outings explore nature destinations such as Coney Island, Dairy Farm, and MacRitchie.
The community also introduced its Walk It Out series, with its 1st session having taken place on 2nd November 2025. The initiative encourages women to improve their physical and mental well-being through group walks and shared experiences.
All walks are free, although participants need to register through the link in the group’s Instagram bio. There are currently no upcoming walks announced.
Join Happy Girl Movement.
If you prefer your walks with a side of coffee and conversations, Vybetribe SG might be your kind of community. This small-group walking club brings women together through casual nature walks, games, and social meet-ups.
Hosted by creators @vysh7290 and @byshaswati, the group focuses on helping women in Singapore expand their social circles in a relaxed setting. Instead of making fitness the main priority, its walks are designed to create opportunities for genuine connections.
Participants can expect scenic walks and hikes through locations such as Fort Canning Park, followed by social activities. Some outings wrap up with coffee, toast, and games, giving everyone more time to chat and get to know one another.
Beyond walking sessions, the group also organises meet-ups to help members strengthen their friendships. It’s a suitable option for those who enjoy spending time outdoors but also want a more intimate social experience.
Participation is free, with registration typically handled through direct messages to the organisers. Interested participants can DM the group to join the list or waitlist for future events.
Join Vybetribe SG.
Yes, many walking clubs in Singapore are free to join, making them an accessible way to stay active, explore the island and meet new people. Some clubs charge event or guest fees, while others may have optional food and drink expenses.
Here’s a quick breakdown of the clubs mentioned in our list:
| Walking club | Cost to join |
| Happy Girl Movement | Free |
| Vybetribe SG | Free |
| Walkie Talkie | Free |
| I Walk I Talk I Eat I Travel | Free |
| Sembawang Central Let’s Jalan Brisk Walking Clubs | Free |
| Weekend Miles & Smiles | Free |
| Trevor Kam (MRT Walker) | Free |
| Singapore Walking Group | Free |
| Singapore Hash House Harriets | $15 for women and $20 for men Quarterly membership available at $110 for women and $140 for men |
Singapore Hash House Harriets, Sembawang Central Let’s Jalan Brisk Walking Clubs, and Weekend Miles & Smiles offer evening or occasional night walks, making them great options for those who prefer outdoor activities after work or when the sun is down. These walks let you stay active, enjoy cooler temperatures, and socialise with others without having to brave the midday heat.
What you’ll need depends on the route, distance, and terrain. For casual neighbourhood walks, comfortable footwear and water should suffice, while longer nature trails may require a little more preparation.
Here are some essentials worth bringing:
Remember to check the organiser’s event description before heading out, as some routes may have specific requirements or recommended items.
Whether you’re hoping to hit your daily 10,000-step goal or simply looking for a new way to make friends, walking clubs offer an easy way to stay active while discovering different parts of Singapore.
Most importantly, you don’t need to be an experienced walker to get started. Just pick a group that suits your interests, check its latest schedule and registration requirements, and get those steps in.
For more sporty things to do in Singapore:
Cover image adapted from: Kenz Koh via Meetup, @thatwalkietalkieclub via Instagram
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