THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Glide between Mount Faber and Sentosa on the Singapore Cable Car Sky Pass—an accessible aerial ride offering panoramic skyline, harbor and island views. Combine a short peak walk with a scenic round trip for an efficient and photo-rich experience.
Glide between Mount Faber and Sentosa on the Singapore Cable Car Sky Pass—an accessible aerial ride offering panoramic skyline, harbor and island views. Combine a short peak walk with a scenic round trip for an efficient and photo-rich experience.
The ride begins with the city pulling into view: glass towers shrink beneath you as the cable car lifts from Mount Faber, the harbor opening like a map under a steady sunlight.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by TREVOPEDIA · Singapore, Singapore
The ride begins with the city pulling into view: glass towers shrink beneath you as the cable car lifts from Mount Faber, the harbor opening like a map under a steady sunlight.
From the cabin the island’s edges rearrange—Sentosa’s sandy arc, container ships at anchor, and a green shoulder where Mount Faber Peak rises to about 106 meters. The cable car slices through low clouds and palms that seem to lean in curiosity, the harbor daring you to watch every angle.
Mount Faber’s trails trace 19th-century colonial routes through secondary rainforest and landscaped gardens; the cable car itself dates to the 1970s and was among Singapore’s first aerial links to Sentosa, built as leisure and transport fused. Geologically the hill is part of the outcrop of Bukit Timah formation—granite and older rock—giving the peak its modest rise and well-draining trails. Local culture folds sightseeing and picnic culture into these lookouts; hawker food and museums on Sentosa complete the loop.
Practical guidance: allow 1–2 hours for a round trip if you step off to explore Mount Faber’s short walking loops (under 2 km) and viewpoints. Best light is sunrise or golden hour for skyline photos; midday is hottest and can be humid. The service is wheelchair accessible and child-friendly; tickets are per person and often sold as round-trip passes. Bring a light rain shell during monsoon months, a camera with polarization for water glare, and a small bottle of water. Arrive early on weekends to avoid queues and check the official site for operating hours and cancellation policies.
easy.
1–2 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels; requires only short, gentle walking if disembarking to explore Mount Faber.
Yes—stations and cabins provide wheelchair access; staff can assist boarding but check peak times for availability.
Yes—the Sky Pass covers a round trip between Mount Faber Line and Sentosa Line; you can explore Sentosa before returning but keep your ticket terms in mind.
Infants are allowed but must sit on an adult’s lap; strollers are permitted but may need to be folded for boarding depending on staff direction.
Cabins are enclosed with tinted windows that reduce glare, but sunglasses and a polarizer help with reflections during bright hours.
Mount Faber was an early colonial-era lookout named after Captain Charles Edward Faber; the Singapore Cable Car opened in the 1970s to link the mainland to Sentosa.
Stay on marked paths, avoid feeding wildlife, and use refill stations to reduce single-use plastics—Sentosa and NParks manage the area to balance visitors with native flora.
TREVOPEDIA operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The ride begins with the city pulling into view: glass towers shrink beneath you as the cable car lifts from Mount Faber, the harbor opening like a map under a steady sunlight.
The ride begins with the city pulling into view: glass towers shrink beneath you as the cable car lifts from Mount Faber, the harbor opening like a map under a steady sunlight.
From the cabin the island’s edges rearrange—Sentosa’s sandy arc, container ships at anchor, and a green shoulder where Mount Faber Peak rises to about 106 meters. The cable car slices through low clouds and palms that seem to lean in curiosity, the harbor daring you to watch every angle.
Mount Faber’s trails trace 19th-century colonial routes through secondary rainforest and landscaped gardens; the cable car itself dates to the 1970s and was among Singapore’s first aerial links to Sentosa, built as leisure and transport fused. Geologically the hill is part of the outcrop of Bukit Timah formation—granite and older rock—giving the peak its modest rise and well-draining trails. Local culture folds sightseeing and picnic culture into these lookouts; hawker food and museums on Sentosa complete the loop.
Practical guidance: allow 1–2 hours for a round trip if you step off to explore Mount Faber’s short walking loops (under 2 km) and viewpoints. Best light is sunrise or golden hour for skyline photos; midday is hottest and can be humid. The service is wheelchair accessible and child-friendly; tickets are per person and often sold as round-trip passes. Bring a light rain shell during monsoon months, a camera with polarization for water glare, and a small bottle of water. Arrive early on weekends to avoid queues and check the official site for operating hours and cancellation policies.