Pororo Park Singapore

An excellent combination package if you’re traveling with children, these Pororo Park tickets combine a visit to the theme park with visits to the Tayo Station and Kiztopia. Like Pororo Park, Tayo Station is a character themed amusement park with a focus on children’s holistic development. Kiztopia, Singapore’s largest indoor children’s playground, is another special favorite among the young ones. The three in one combination not only secures one a great deal on the Pororo Park price, but also promises a discounted entry to the other attractions.

Carousels are a big hit with visitors across all ages, but a special favorite among children. Gallop Station, Pororo Park’s very own mini carousel, is sure to tickle every child’s senses. The dainty carousel comprises horses and carriages which ‘gallop’ to merry tunes.

Capacity: Maximum of 16 pax at a time

One of the top attractions to visit on one’s Pororo park tickets, the Hinoki Pit is the first of its kind in Singapore. A Hinoki Pit is essentially a sandpit, but with organic ‘balls’ made of Hinoki wood. The Pit serves as a safe and healthy playground for children, who can engage with a number of toys here.

Age: Twelve months and above; children below the age of 3 should be accompanied by adults.Capacity: Maximum of 10 pax at a time

It’s time to go shopping! A miniature recreation of a traditional supermarket, the Petty Supermarket allows children to carry trolleys through aisles as they sift through their choice of plastic fruits and vegetables. The Supermarket also features a little kitchen area, where the little cooks can dish up a fresh meal for the parents!

Age: *18 months and above; children below the age of 3 should be accompanied by adults.*Capacity: Maximum of 6 pax at a time

Everybody loves a good ball pool, and the folks at Pororo Park are no exception. The Shark Ball Pool offers a fun respite from the more engaging activities at the Park, allowing children to simply frolic in a sea of blue and white balls.

The Pororo Express is the Park’s very own train ride! The express train travels around the Park in sessions lasting 15 minutes. The train ride takes place twice a day at fixed timings only, and no extra tickets are required. This is a children’s only ride.

Age: 18 months and above; children who can ride independently only.Capacity: Maximum of 6 pax at a time

Watch Pororo’s House step out of the screen and come to life at Pororo Park! The Park offers a life sized replica of the penguin’s crib, full with furnished rooms to explore. The house also features a music wall for the young ones to try out their skills at.

Age: 18 months and above; children below 3 should be accompanied by adults. Capacity: Maximum of 6 pax at a time

Poby’s Jungle Gym is more than just your basic jungle gym; this adventure ride is a fun way to test your maze skills with a bunch of friends. The Jungle Gym features net walls, crawl spaces and slides leading from one box to the other, making it a proper adventure.

Age: 18 months and above; children below 3 should be accompanied by adults. Capacity: Maximum of 18 pax at a time

One of the most popular parts of the Pororo Park tickets, Tong Tong’s theater is where the real magic happens: the characters of Pororo come to life here, urging the audience to sing and dance along!

Capacity: Maximum of 16 pax at a time

The Toddler Area is designed for Pororo Park’s youngest guests. A fully padded playground, the area allows toddlers to explore a range of toys and mini slides without the fear of hurting themselves. The Toddler’s Area is conveniently located by the Park cafe, allowing parents to just sit back and keep an eye out for their wards.

Age: 0 to 36 monthsCapacity: Maximum of 6 pax at a time

The world’s first ArtScience Museum strikes a unique balance between the world’s artistic wealth and technological progress. Resembling a lotus flower, the architecture of the Museum itself is truly astonishing. Permanent exhibits at the Museum include distinctive scientific and artistic accomplishments, including works by Leonardo DaVinci, shipwreck cargo, and treasures from the Tang dynasty. The Museum also features a rotating series of touring exhibits which do not restrict themselves in their theme.

Half a lion, and half a fish, the Merlion statue is now synonymous with the city of Singapore itself. Spouting water from its mouth, the architecture of the mascot figure is one to watch out for. The statue sits in the Merlion Park waterfront, and is one of the city’s most iconic and popular photo landmarks. The origins of the Merlion figure stands as a symbol for Singapore’s history: while the tail of the fish is a direct nod towards the city’s origin as a fishing village, the lion’s head is indicative of its old name ‘Singapura’, which quite literally translates to ‘the lion city’.

The Fort Canning Hill is a small hill in one corner of the city. Despite its small size, the hill- and now park- is closely connected to the city’s history. The hill was initially used as a military base, and visitors get to both see and explore a number of these war remnants which include hidden staircases, cannons, and more. Today, Fort Canning Park offers an enchanting venue for a stroll or a picnic, with several excavation sites, elaborate gardens and stunning gates lining the place. A number of carnivals and festivals take place at the Park from time to time as well.