THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Stand 47 meters above Siloso Beach and leap into a 2.5-second freefall with trained staff guiding every step. This quick but intense bungy jump pairs coastal views with strict safety protocols—perfect for thrill-seekers who want a clean, well-managed rush in Singapore.
Stand 47 meters above Siloso Beach and leap into a 2.5-second freefall with trained staff guiding every step. This quick but intense bungy jump pairs coastal views with strict safety protocols—perfect for thrill-seekers who want a clean, well-managed rush in Singapore.
You step onto the platform and the ocean seems to dare you: a flat, sun-bright expanse beyond the sandy curve of Siloso Beach, palms tucking the horizon like silent witnesses.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Skypark Sentosa by AJ Hackett · Sentosa, Singapore
You step onto the platform and the ocean seems to dare you: a flat, sun-bright expanse beyond the sandy curve of Siloso Beach, palms tucking the horizon like silent witnesses.
At 47 meters the jump is brief—about 2.5 seconds of true freefall—but the view is as immediate as the drop. You can choose to fall forward, backward or try a trick dive; handlers at the Skypark Sentosa crew walk you through harnessing, safety checks and the final countdown with practiced calm.
Sentosa’s shoreline carries layers of history. Once a British coastal defense and later redeveloped into a leisure island, the beaches now pair military relics (see Fort Siloso) with modern attractions. Geologically it’s reclaimed and reinforced sand atop older coastal formations, so the bungy platform reads like a modern bolt on the island’s long human story. Local culture leans toward family recreation and safety-conscious thrill sports—expect clear procedures and strict weight/health limits.
Practically: arrive 30–45 minutes early to complete forms and weigh-in. The whole experience is scheduled in a one-hour booking block but the jump itself is quick. Wear secure, comfortable clothing and shoes you can remove if instructed. Cameras are typically managed by staff or offered as a paid media package—loose items aren’t allowed during the jump. Weather in Singapore can turn from calm to sudden showers; operators will advise if conditions force delays.
If you want maximum photo light, aim for late afternoon when the angle of the sun softens and the beach empties. The jump is high-adrenaline but technically undemanding—what matters most is your readiness for an intense, perfectly timed rush above one of Singapore’s most photographed shores.
moderate.
1 hour.
Suitable for people in average physical condition; no endurance required but must meet weight and medical criteria
Operators require guests to meet minimum age requirements and specific weight limits—confirm these during booking as they can vary and affect eligibility.
Loose personal items are not allowed during the jump; staff-operated media packages are available for purchase and staff will document the jump when offered.
The freefall lasts roughly 2.5 seconds from the 47-meter platform, though the full experience includes gearing and safety checks within your booking slot.
Bungy operations may be paused for heavy rain, high winds or electrical storms; operators will advise and provide cancellation or rescheduling options according to their policy.
Sentosa was fortified by the British in the 19th century (Fort Siloso) and later redeveloped into a leisure island; the bungy platform sits where coastal defenses once watched the sea.
Visitors should avoid littering and follow beach signage—Sentosa enforces recycling and protects nearshore marine habitats from trampling and pollution.
Skypark Sentosa by AJ Hackett operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto the platform and the ocean seems to dare you: a flat, sun-bright expanse beyond the sandy curve of Siloso Beach, palms tucking the horizon like silent witnesses.
You step onto the platform and the ocean seems to dare you: a flat, sun-bright expanse beyond the sandy curve of Siloso Beach, palms tucking the horizon like silent witnesses.
At 47 meters the jump is brief—about 2.5 seconds of true freefall—but the view is as immediate as the drop. You can choose to fall forward, backward or try a trick dive; handlers at the Skypark Sentosa crew walk you through harnessing, safety checks and the final countdown with practiced calm.
Sentosa’s shoreline carries layers of history. Once a British coastal defense and later redeveloped into a leisure island, the beaches now pair military relics (see Fort Siloso) with modern attractions. Geologically it’s reclaimed and reinforced sand atop older coastal formations, so the bungy platform reads like a modern bolt on the island’s long human story. Local culture leans toward family recreation and safety-conscious thrill sports—expect clear procedures and strict weight/health limits.
Practically: arrive 30–45 minutes early to complete forms and weigh-in. The whole experience is scheduled in a one-hour booking block but the jump itself is quick. Wear secure, comfortable clothing and shoes you can remove if instructed. Cameras are typically managed by staff or offered as a paid media package—loose items aren’t allowed during the jump. Weather in Singapore can turn from calm to sudden showers; operators will advise if conditions force delays.
If you want maximum photo light, aim for late afternoon when the angle of the sun softens and the beach empties. The jump is high-adrenaline but technically undemanding—what matters most is your readiness for an intense, perfectly timed rush above one of Singapore’s most photographed shores.