THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Step onto a 50‑meter tower and jump into a few seconds of pure freefall at AJ Hackett Sentosa. This Skypark experience pairs a 50m bungy, a 40m skybridge with transparent panels, and a 120 km/h Giant Swing for a compact, high‑intensity outing on Sentosa Island.
Step onto a 50‑meter tower and jump into a few seconds of pure freefall at AJ Hackett Sentosa. This Skypark experience pairs a 50m bungy, a 40m skybridge with transparent panels, and a 120 km/h Giant Swing for a compact, high‑intensity outing on Sentosa Island.
The world narrows to wind and a strip of blue when you step onto the 50‑meter AJ Hackett Bungy Tower at Skypark Sentosa. Below, Siloso Beach unfurls—sand, surf, and umbrellas—while the harness clicks and an attendant runs last checks. The leap is sudden: a few seconds of freefall, then a violent, exhilarating rebound that leaves your chest buzzing and grinning.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by GlobalTix Pte Ltd · Sentosa (Singapore), Singapore
The world narrows to wind and a strip of blue when you step onto the 50‑meter AJ Hackett Bungy Tower at Skypark Sentosa. Below, Siloso Beach unfurls—sand, surf, and umbrellas—while the harness clicks and an attendant runs last checks. The leap is sudden: a few seconds of freefall, then a violent, exhilarating rebound that leaves your chest buzzing and grinning.
AJ Hackett’s name carries history: the company helped codify commercial bungy in New Zealand in the 1980s, and its Sentosa installation brings that legacy to Singapore’s resort island. Sentosa itself is a human‑made playground—formerly a strategic outpost, reshaped over decades into beaches, boardwalks, and adventure hubs carved into reclaimed coastline and mangrove margins.
Culturally, the site fits Singapore’s exacting safety standards; staff brief thoroughly and equipment is maintained to international specs. Geologically you’re over Holocene beach sands and coastal fill, with panoramic views that emphasize the island’s shoreline and shipping lanes.
Practically: the standard visit runs about 2–3 hours and combines bungy, a 40‑meter Skybridge with transparent panels, and a Giant Swing that can hit 120 km/h. Arrive via Sentosa Express (Beach Station) or public bus 123, allow time for check‑in and waivers, and expect a weight/health screening. Not recommended for pregnant guests, people with spinal or serious heart conditions, or anyone under advised age/weight limits.
Wear secure closed‑toe shoes, leave loose items in lockers, and pick a morning or late‑afternoon slot to avoid Singapore’s hottest hours. Whether you jump, flip, or simply walk the skybridge, the park pairs controlled adrenaline with city‑island scenery that demands to be experienced.
challenging.
2–3 hours.
Moderate fitness: you should be able to handle short bursts of exertion, stair access, and follow safety instructions; not suitable for those with major cardiovascular or spinal issues.
Yes — operators enforce minimum and maximum age/weight limits for safety; check your booking confirmation or contact the provider for current figures before arrival.
Standard jumps are controlled by staff; some advanced options (like flips) may be available but require prior approval and experience—ask the team when booking.
Skypark Sentosa generally operates daily from about 11:30am to 7:30pm (last registration ~7:00pm); check‑in is at the Mega Adventure/Skypark location on Sentosa—follow Sentosa Express to Beach Station then shuttle or walk to Skypark.
This operator notes all sales are final; check the booking terms for weather policies and contact customer support for exceptional circumstances before arrival.
AJ Hackett brought commercial bungy to global prominence; Sentosa transformed from a military island to a leisure precinct over the 20th century, reshaping its coastline for tourism.
Follow park rules, use provided lockers and bins, and avoid disturbing shoreline vegetation; operators and Sentosa authorities maintain strict safety and environmental standards to limit impact.
GlobalTix Pte Ltd operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The world narrows to wind and a strip of blue when you step onto the 50‑meter AJ Hackett Bungy Tower at Skypark Sentosa. Below, Siloso Beach unfurls—sand, surf, and umbrellas—while the harness clicks and an attendant runs last checks. The leap is sudden: a few seconds of freefall, then a violent, exhilarating rebound that leaves your chest buzzing and grinning.
The world narrows to wind and a strip of blue when you step onto the 50‑meter AJ Hackett Bungy Tower at Skypark Sentosa. Below, Siloso Beach unfurls—sand, surf, and umbrellas—while the harness clicks and an attendant runs last checks. The leap is sudden: a few seconds of freefall, then a violent, exhilarating rebound that leaves your chest buzzing and grinning.
AJ Hackett’s name carries history: the company helped codify commercial bungy in New Zealand in the 1980s, and its Sentosa installation brings that legacy to Singapore’s resort island. Sentosa itself is a human‑made playground—formerly a strategic outpost, reshaped over decades into beaches, boardwalks, and adventure hubs carved into reclaimed coastline and mangrove margins.
Culturally, the site fits Singapore’s exacting safety standards; staff brief thoroughly and equipment is maintained to international specs. Geologically you’re over Holocene beach sands and coastal fill, with panoramic views that emphasize the island’s shoreline and shipping lanes.
Practically: the standard visit runs about 2–3 hours and combines bungy, a 40‑meter Skybridge with transparent panels, and a Giant Swing that can hit 120 km/h. Arrive via Sentosa Express (Beach Station) or public bus 123, allow time for check‑in and waivers, and expect a weight/health screening. Not recommended for pregnant guests, people with spinal or serious heart conditions, or anyone under advised age/weight limits.
Wear secure closed‑toe shoes, leave loose items in lockers, and pick a morning or late‑afternoon slot to avoid Singapore’s hottest hours. Whether you jump, flip, or simply walk the skybridge, the park pairs controlled adrenaline with city‑island scenery that demands to be experienced.