THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Glide across Singapore Harbor between Faber Peak and Sentosa on the Sky Network. This round-trip cable car ride offers compact, panoramic views of the city, coastline, and island attractions—ideal for first-time visitors and photography-minded travelers.
Glide across Singapore Harbor between Faber Peak and Sentosa on the Sky Network. This round-trip cable car ride offers compact, panoramic views of the city, coastline, and island attractions—ideal for first-time visitors and photography-minded travelers.
Morning light catches the harbor glass as the cable car eases off Faber Peak, the city shrinking into a matrix of rooftops while palms and breakwaters unfurl below. Riders settle into SkyOrb cabins for a gentle, panoramic crossing that links Mount Faber and Sentosa—two distinct faces of Singapore separated by water and bridged by steel cables.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by GlobalTix Pte Ltd · Singapore, Singapore
Morning light catches the harbor glass as the cable car eases off Faber Peak, the city shrinking into a matrix of rooftops while palms and breakwaters unfurl below. Riders settle into SkyOrb cabins for a gentle, panoramic crossing that links Mount Faber and Sentosa—two distinct faces of Singapore separated by water and bridged by steel cables.
The route follows a short history of colonial trade and modern leisure: Mount Faber began as a hill road watching over a British-era port, while Sentosa evolved from a British artillery outpost and Malay fishing village into a recreational island anchored by beaches and major attractions. Geologically the corridor crosses reclaimed shoreline and volcanic hill slopes, offering aerial views of mangrove edges, shipping channels, and the strip of reclaimed sand that forms Sentosa’s southern beaches.
Culturally this ride is both commuter link and tourist spectacle—locals use the network for access while visitors get a compact introduction to Singapore’s urban-coastal contrasts. Expect a steady, low-altitude glide with clear sightlines to the city skyline, cable towers, and Sentosa landmarks like Siloso Point and the Imbiah ridge.
Practical guidance: allow 60–120 minutes for round-trip use and lining up at peak hours. Bring a light rain layer and a small bag; cabins accept prams and wheelchairs, and boarding is straightforward. Best times are early morning or late afternoon for cooler temperatures and softer light. Security and maintenance are routine—check operating hours before you go—and use the Sky Pass on the same day for both lines. The experience is relaxed, scenic, and instantly orienting to Singapore’s coastal geography.
easy.
1–2 hours.
Accessible to most people; minimal walking required beyond boarding and short platform approaches.
The round-trip Sky Pass allows riding both the Mount Faber Line and Sentosa Line in a single day; individual crossings are typically 10–20 minutes each, with total experience time around 60–120 minutes including queuing and transfers.
Yes. The cable car network accommodates manual wheelchair users, prams, and strollers, with level boarding at stations.
No. The Sky Pass round-trip ticket is valid for same-day use only and both lines must be used on the day of redemption.
Typical operating hours run roughly 8:45 AM to 8:30 PM with last boarding around 8:00 PM; confirm current hours before you go as schedules may change.
Mount Faber served as an early British-era lookout and Sentosa was historically a coastal defense and fishing area before becoming a leisure island.
The route crosses reclaimed coastal areas and sensitive shorelines; stick to designated paths at station exits and avoid feeding wildlife to reduce local disturbance.
GlobalTix Pte Ltd operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light catches the harbor glass as the cable car eases off Faber Peak, the city shrinking into a matrix of rooftops while palms and breakwaters unfurl below. Riders settle into SkyOrb cabins for a gentle, panoramic crossing that links Mount Faber and Sentosa—two distinct faces of Singapore separated by water and bridged by steel cables.
Morning light catches the harbor glass as the cable car eases off Faber Peak, the city shrinking into a matrix of rooftops while palms and breakwaters unfurl below. Riders settle into SkyOrb cabins for a gentle, panoramic crossing that links Mount Faber and Sentosa—two distinct faces of Singapore separated by water and bridged by steel cables.
The route follows a short history of colonial trade and modern leisure: Mount Faber began as a hill road watching over a British-era port, while Sentosa evolved from a British artillery outpost and Malay fishing village into a recreational island anchored by beaches and major attractions. Geologically the corridor crosses reclaimed shoreline and volcanic hill slopes, offering aerial views of mangrove edges, shipping channels, and the strip of reclaimed sand that forms Sentosa’s southern beaches.
Culturally this ride is both commuter link and tourist spectacle—locals use the network for access while visitors get a compact introduction to Singapore’s urban-coastal contrasts. Expect a steady, low-altitude glide with clear sightlines to the city skyline, cable towers, and Sentosa landmarks like Siloso Point and the Imbiah ridge.
Practical guidance: allow 60–120 minutes for round-trip use and lining up at peak hours. Bring a light rain layer and a small bag; cabins accept prams and wheelchairs, and boarding is straightforward. Best times are early morning or late afternoon for cooler temperatures and softer light. Security and maintenance are routine—check operating hours before you go—and use the Sky Pass on the same day for both lines. The experience is relaxed, scenic, and instantly orienting to Singapore’s coastal geography.