Singapore tourist attraction ticket prices for 2026, with the Singapore-resident (local) rates that quietly save you money, re-checked on each venue's own site on 1 October 2026. The 7 best attraction and theme-park deals: Universal Studios Singapore (One-Day tickets from $76, plus Minionland and the Universal Season Pass); the Singapore Oceanarium at RWS, where the honest number is $55 for an adult and $43 for a child or senior, because resident pricing ended on 1 January 2026 (its resident 3-for-$110 bundle closed on 30 September, but the 6-month Season Pass at $135 / $100 is still on sale); Mandai's Bird Paradise (resident $39 adult / $27 child on weekdays, $44 / $30 at peak) and Rainforest Wild Adventure, formerly Rainforest Wild Asia (resident $45 / $32 on weekdays, $50 / $35 at peak, or a $35 single-zone ticket); Gardens by the Bay (Flower Dome from $12 for residents, free Supertree Grove); the Singapore Flyer ($46 adult / $28 child, 10% off with PAssion Card code SFPASSION); and Wild Wild Wet, whose Splash Fest Day Pass is $22 adult and $16 child off-peak to 31 October, plus 100 child passes at $10 on 10 October only. The catch most guides skip: Bird Paradise, Rainforest Wild Adventure and Wild Wild Wet charge more on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays, and October has no public holiday, so every weekday this month is off-peak. Below: the real prices, peak versus off-peak, what each is best for, and how to plan a day out without overpaying at the gate.
Singapore's big attractions all charge less than the headline tourist price if you book the right ticket, and October is a cheap month to go because it has no public holiday. Every figure below was re-checked on the venue's own site on 1 October 2026.
> Quick view: cheapest paid entry is Gardens by the Bay's Flower Dome at $12, with the Supertree Grove free, then Wild Wild Wet at $16 (child, off-peak, Splash Fest to 31 Oct). Dearest is USS from $76. The Oceanarium's resident 3-for-$110 bundle ended on 30 September, but its 6-month pass at $135 adult / $100 child and senior is still on sale and beats single tickets from the third visit.
What changed in October 2026
The Singapore Oceanarium's resident trio bundle has gone. Three tickets for $110 ran 8 July to 30 September 2026 and is no longer on the Oceanarium's ticketing page. A Pierre Hermé tie-in, two adult tickets with a box of macarons for $110, also stopped selling on 30 September even though the ticket page still lists it. The 6-month Season Pass is the survivor: still on sale on 1 October at $135 adult / $100 child and senior.
Two short October offers for families. Mandai's Children's Day Kids Enter Free bundle prices one adult and one child at $50 at Rainforest Wild Adventure or $44 at Singapore Zoo, sold online to 4 October for visits from 2 to 18 October. And on Saturday 10 October only, Wild Wild Wet sells 100 child Day Passes at $10 online, each good for one visit from 11 October to 31 December.
What changed in September 2026
The Singapore Flyer put its prices up. A standard flight was $40 for an adult and $25 for a child or senior through August. On a re-read of the Flyer's own ticket page on 9 September 2026 it is $46 adult and $28 child, and that $28 concession is now a Senior Resident rate as well, for citizens, PRs and pass holders aged 60 and above. Nothing on the site announces the change, and the deal sites are all still quoting $40. The PAssion Card's own merchant listing has been updated to match, so its 10% comes off the new price: about $41.40 an adult.
Rainforest Wild Adventure repriced, in two directions at once. The flat $50 adult / $35 child opening special that ran all week is gone. Full-park resident admission is now $45 adult and $32 child or local student on weekdays and $50 and $35 on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays. So a weekday visit got $5 cheaper and a weekend visit stayed the same, but the park now has a peak rate where it had none. The included Adventure+ allowance was cut at the same time, from up to 9 activities on a weekday to up to 5, and from 5 at peak to up to 3. Mandai prices each activity at $10, so the peak ticket hands you $20 less than the weekday one. Against that, there is a genuinely cheap option: a resident-only Single Zone ticket at $35 adult, $25 child or local student and $18 senior 60+, covering one zone (EAST or WEST), at the same price every day. That $18 senior rate is the cheapest ticket into any Mandai park, and it is easy to miss because the full-park senior ticket is $25.
Mandai's WildPass 2-Attraction Pass has ended. It ran 1 June to 31 August 2026 and paired Singapore Zoo with Bird Paradise for $69 instead of $88, or Rainforest Wild Adventure with the Zoo for $79 instead of $94. The pass is still listed on Mandai's promotions page, dated 1 Jun to 31 Aug, which is easy to mistake for a live offer. No replacement has appeared, so from September the cheapest way into a single Mandai park is the free WildPass member rate: Bird Paradise from $27.20, Singapore Zoo from $30.60, Night Safari from $32.80, River Wonders from $26.40. Students have a better route again: Mandai's separate Local Student rate gets into any of the five parks from $20 (U.P. $33) with WildPass, open to any secondary or tertiary student in Singapore including private and international schools.
Wild Wild Wet's August-babies freebie has been replaced by a better offer for everyone. The Birthday Splash Fest ended on 31 August. Splash Fest takes over from 1 September to 31 October 2026, cutting the Day Pass to $22 adult and $16 child off-peak (usual $29 and $21) and $35 and $25 at peak (usual $39 and $29). All four figures re-read unchanged on 18 September. It cannot be stacked with other promotions, and the school-holiday trap below applies to it.
The Oceanarium price everyone gets wrong
You will still see the Singapore Oceanarium listed at "from $43 for residents". That is two errors in one line.
The Oceanarium's own FAQ says Singapore-resident rates applied only up to 31 December 2025, and that from 1 January 2026 a single admission rate applies to all visitors. There is no local discount any more. And $43 is not the entry price for an adult: Resorts World Sentosa lists from $55 for an adult (13-59) and from $43 for a child (4-12) or senior (60+), with under-4s free.
The one resident-only saving, an anniversary bundle of three tickets for $110, ran 8 July to 30 September 2026 and has ended.
If you expect to go back, the 6-month Season Pass is still on sale: $135 an adult, $100 a child (4-12) or senior (60+), giving unlimited visits for six months from your chosen first visit date, plus a one-time Sea Jellies programme, an audio guide and priority access. Against single tickets at $55 and $43, the pass costs less than three visits, so it pays for itself on the third. We expected it to stop selling with the trio bundle on 30 September, but on 1 October the booking calendar was still selling it for October start dates at the same prices. The Oceanarium says only that it is available for a limited time.
Which days count as peak, and why October is unusually cheap
This is where families lose money, because the four operators on this list use three different rules and none of them says so on the ticket button. The good news is that the calendar is on your side for the rest of October.
October has no public holiday at all. Deepavali falls on Sunday 8 November 2026, and the year-end school holidays start after that. The September school break ended on 13 September. So between now and the end of October there is no gazetted school or public holiday anywhere in the month.
That makes Wild Wild Wet cheap on four days a week. Its day-pass table defines off-peak as "weekdays, except gazetted school and public holidays", so with no holidays left in October, peak means Saturdays and Sundays only. Every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday until 31 October is the Splash Fest off-peak rate of $22 adult and $16 child, not $35 and $25. For a family of four that is about $40 saved against the same outing on a Saturday. The park is closed on Tuesdays.
Mandai ignores school holidays anyway. Bird Paradise and Rainforest Wild Adventure define regular days as Monday to Friday excluding public holidays, with no mention of school holidays, so every October weekday is the ordinary weekday rate and only Saturdays and Sundays are peak.
Universal Studios Singapore prices by date, not by day of the week. On a check of the RWS booking calendar on 18 September, every October date we tried returned the non-peak rate of $76 adult and $69 child, including Saturday 17 October and Halloween Saturday, 31 October. USS is the one attraction here where a weekend costs no more than a Tuesday.
Gardens by the Bay and the Singapore Oceanarium have no peak rate at all, so the calendar makes no difference to what you pay.
Peak vs off-peak: when you go changes what you pay
This is the part most guides skip. Several of these attractions charge a higher rate on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays. If your dates are flexible, a weekday visit buys the same experience for less. Across a family of four that is often $30 to $40 saved for doing nothing but shifting the date:
| Attraction | Off-peak (weekday) | Peak (Sat, Sun & PH) |
|---|
| Bird Paradise (resident) | $39 adult / $27 child | $44 adult / $30 child |
| Bird Paradise seniors (60+) | $25 | $25, no peak rate |
| Wild Wild Wet (Splash Fest, to 31 Oct) | $22 adult / $16 child & senior, Mon, Wed, Thu, Fri in Oct | $35 adult / $25 child & senior, Sat & Sun only for the rest of the run |
| Rainforest Wild Adventure, full park (resident) | $45 adult / $32 child, up to 5 Adventure+ | $50 / $35, only up to 3 Adventure+ |
| Rainforest Wild Adventure, single zone (resident) | $35 adult / $25 child / $18 senior, same all week | $35 / $25 / $18, but 2 Adventure+ instead of 3 |
| Gardens by the Bay (resident) | $12 Flower Dome, same all week | $12 Flower Dome |
| Singapore Oceanarium | $55 adult / $43 child, same all week | $55 / $43 |
| Universal Studios Singapore | $76 adult / $69 child | $76 / $69 on every Oct date checked, incl. Sat 31 Oct |
| Singapore Flyer | $46 adult / $28 child, same all week | $46 / $28 |
That table used to end with Rainforest Wild Adventure as the weekend pick because it charged one price all week. That is no longer true: it now carries a $5 peak surcharge of its own, and takes two Adventure+ activities off the ticket as well. If you can only go at the weekend and the adventure activities are the point, its single-zone ticket at $35, or $18 for a senior, holds its price all week and is the more honest comparison against Bird Paradise's $44. Bringing grandparents changes the maths again: Bird Paradise charges seniors aged 60 and above a flat $25 any day of the week. And Gardens by the Bay never charges a peak rate at all, which is part of why it stays the best-value big attraction in town.
Heads up: Rainforest Wild Asia is now Rainforest Wild Adventure
If you have been searching for Rainforest Wild Asia and coming up short, that is because Mandai renamed it. On 20 May 2026 the park opened its second phase and became Rainforest Wild Adventure, roughly doubling in size to about 20 hectares. The original WEST zone is now joined by a seven-hectare EAST zone inspired by Afro-tropical and Madagascan landscapes, home to the okapi, and one ticket covers both. The Adventure+ line-up grew with it, adding a ravine swing, a canopy glider and a 125m treetop course. The price has since changed, though: the flat $50 / $35 opening special has been replaced by $45 / $32 on weekdays and $50 / $35 at peak for Singapore residents.
How to plan a day out without overpaying
- Book online, direct, and in advance. Timed-entry tickets are cheaper than the gate and protect your slot on a busy weekend.
- Pick the Singapore-resident ticket where one still exists. It is meaningfully cheaper at Mandai, Gardens by the Bay and Wild Wild Wet, but have your NRIC or pass ready to show. The Oceanarium no longer has one.
- Ask about the student rate before you buy a child ticket. Mandai's Local Student rate gets any secondary or tertiary student in Singapore into one of its five parks from $20, well under the $27 child ticket, on production of a student photo ID.
- Go on a weekday if you can. Bird Paradise, Rainforest Wild Adventure and Wild Wild Wet all drop to their off-peak rate, and Rainforest Wild Adventure includes 5 Adventure+ activities instead of 3. Check the school-holiday rule above first, because Wild Wild Wet treats gazetted school holidays as peak and Mandai does not.
- Check the blackout dates on card discounts. The Singapore Flyer's PAssion Card 10% is void on F1 race days, public holidays, Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve, which is exactly when most people want it. AIA policyholders have their own route into Rainforest Wild Adventure, 30% off from $38.50 through the AIA+ app until 31 December 2026.
- Price the membership offers honestly. Wild Wild Wet's free peak Day Pass sounds like $39 for nothing with a $24 UPlay Premium sign-up, but the membership is a 12-month commitment that bills quarterly at $9 ($6 for NTUC members) once the 3-month trial ends. Worth it if you will use the year, not if you only want the pass.
- Go early. Carparks at Sentosa, Mandai and Downtown East fill fast by late morning, and mornings are cooler and quieter too.
- Do the free stuff. Gardens by the Bay's Supertree Grove, outdoor gardens and the nightly Garden Rhapsody light show cost nothing.
- Weigh a pass carefully now that the 2-Attraction Pass is gone. Mandai's free WildPass still pays for itself on a single visit, and a Universal Season Pass pays off if you will go more than about twice a year. The multi-park Destination Passes are priced for tourists doing several parks in a day.
- Have a rain plan. The Singapore Oceanarium and Gardens' cooled domes are fully indoor, ideal if a storm rolls in.
Prices, opening hours and promotions change and can be outlet-specific or date-specific, so always confirm the current price and terms on each venue's official site before you head down.
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