Singapore: I-Fly Indoor E-Ticket for 2 Skydives

The unusual part of iFly Singapore is that you can feel the force of freefall without stepping out of an aircraft. Inside a 56.5-foot vertical wind tunnel, a powerful column of air supports you as you learn to hold a stable body position.

I like two things about this setup: the certified instruction and included safety gear make a first flight less intimidating, and two separate flights give you a second chance to apply what you learned. The facility is beside Beach Station in Sentosa, so it is easy to pair with a day on the island.

One consideration: this is a tightly controlled activity, not an open-ended session. Your 1.5 hours includes instruction and waiting as well as flight time, and the activity has firm age, health, height, and weight limits. The $85 price buys two short flights, not 1.5 hours in the air.

Key points before you book

• Two flights per participant: You get two turns in the wind tunnel, plus a flight certificate.
• A large vertical tunnel: The chamber is 56.5 feet high and 16.5 feet across.
• Instruction and equipment are included: Certified professionals provide a pre-flight demonstration and safety training, and flight suit and safety gear are supplied.
• Plan for about 1.5 hours: Training, gearing up, and group organization all take time.
• Capacity is limited by group size: Up to 16 people may attend a flight session, split into two groups of eight for training and flight.
• Check your eligibility first: Participants must be at least seven and meet the stated health, height, and weight requirements.

What the wind tunnel experience is really like

iFly Singapore recreates the sensation of a freefall in a controlled indoor setting. Instead of jumping from a plane, you enter a vertical wind tunnel where moving air supports your body. It is designed to give you a taste of the physical sensation without the cost or exposure of a tandem aircraft jump.

The scale is part of the appeal. The tunnel measures 56.5 feet high and 16.5 feet in diameter, making it a substantial purpose-built space rather than a small novelty chamber. You are not simply watching a demonstration: after instruction, you get two chances to fly inside it.

That distinction matters if you are deciding between this and a brief amusement-park ride. The experience asks you to listen, follow instructions, and adjust your body position. Your instructor is there to teach and guide you, but you still have to take part. You may find the first flight is mostly about getting used to the air and the basic position; the second gives you a chance to build on that first attempt.

There is no need to be an experienced flyer. The activity includes a pre-flight demonstration and safety lesson, and the instructor’s language is English. The supplied information does not name individual instructors, so you cannot choose a particular guide in advance.

From check-in to your first flight

Go directly to the iFly Singapore counter beside Beach Station in Sentosa to redeem your ticket. Bring a passport or ID card. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included, so you will need to make your own way to the center.

The listed duration is about 1.5 hours. Treat that as the total visit, not continuous time in the tunnel. You first receive instruction, then put on the provided flight suit and safety equipment. The briefing and equipment matter: indoor freefall may look simple from outside, but body position affects how you move in the air.

A session can include as many as 16 people. For training and flight, the group is split into two sets of eight. That means you may have a wait while the other half takes its turn. If you are booking with family or friends, expect the activity to run as an organized group rather than a private lesson.

Once you are ready, you take your first flight with the instructor’s guidance. This first turn is your introduction to the airflow and the position you need to hold. Then you get a second flight, which is a useful feature of this ticket. A single short turn might leave you still figuring out what to do; a second gives you a chance to use the instruction with a little more confidence.

At the end, you receive a flight certificate. It is a keepsake rather than a substitute for any formal qualification, but it gives children and first-timers a tangible reminder of the activity.

Why two flights make a difference

The two-flight format is the strongest reason to choose this ticket over an activity that offers only one turn. Your first flight is likely to be an adjustment: you are learning how the air feels and how to respond to instruction. On the second, the setting is no longer entirely new.

That does not mean you should expect a long session in the air. The total visit lasts about 1.5 hours, and it includes the safety demonstration, preparation, and group rotation. The price is best judged as payment for a guided introduction with two attempts, equipment, and a certificate, not as a full hour of flying.

The format may also suit children who are keen to repeat the activity. One daughter has flown five times in a row and still wanted another visit, which suggests that the appeal can last beyond the novelty of a first try. That is not a promise that every child will feel the same way, but it is a useful clue if you are considering this as a family outing.

What the $85 price covers

At $85 per person, the ticket includes two flights, a flight certificate, rental of the flight suit and safety equipment, and pre-flight instruction from an instructor. You do not need to rent the basic gear separately, and there is no aircraft jump involved.

The value depends on what you want from the outing. If you are curious about freefall but do not want the risk and cost of a tandem jump, this offers a controlled introduction at a lower price point. If you expect a long period of flight or a private instructor for your group, the listed format may disappoint: there are two flights, and sessions can include up to 16 people.

Food and drinks, personal expenses, and transportation are not included. The ticket is non-refundable, so check your schedule and the participant requirements before paying. That is especially important if you are booking for a group, since one person who does not meet the rules may not be able to take part.

Finding a suitable time in Sentosa

The center is beside Beach Station, a handy location if your plans already include Sentosa. The activity starts and ends at the iFly meeting point, and there is no hotel transfer. Allow time to reach the counter and check in before your flight slot.

Operating hours depend on the option you select. The stated normal schedule is Saturday and Sunday from 12:00 to 17:30, with public holidays and 26 December listed from 10:00 to 21:30. The off-peak schedule is Monday to Friday from 12:00 to 19:30, plus Saturday and Sunday from 10:00 to 11:30 and 18:00 to 19:30. Check availability for current starting times, as the listed hours vary by option and special dates can affect the schedule.

Wear a T-shirt with shorts, jeans, or pants. If you wear a skirt or dress, the activity guidance advises choosing something else. Bring ID, and do not assume that the rental suit replaces suitable clothing underneath.

Who can take part, and who should skip it

Participants must be at least seven years old. The activity is not suitable for children under seven, pregnant women, people with back problems, or people with mobility impairments. The rules also exclude anyone with a hard cast, a history of shoulder dislocation, or a back or neck injury. You must not be under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

There are also height and weight limits. The activity is not suitable for anyone under 120 centimeters tall. The stated maximum is 120 kilograms for participants under 1.8 meters tall, and 140 kilograms for participants over 1.8 meters tall. If you are close to a limit, confirm your eligibility before booking rather than relying on an estimate.

These are not minor details. The activity relies on your ability to follow instruction and hold a position in the airflow, so health and mobility restrictions should be taken seriously. If you or someone in your party has a relevant injury or condition, check with the provider before making a non-refundable purchase.

Is iFly Singapore worth booking?

Book it if you want a controlled, memorable taste of freefall without boarding an aircraft, and if two short flights sound like enough. It is especially appealing for first-timers, families with eligible children, and anyone already spending time in Sentosa. The instruction, rental gear, and second attempt make the package more useful than a one-turn novelty.

Think twice if you want a long flight, a private session, or a flexible booking. The group format means some waiting, and the $85 price covers the full 1.5-hour visit rather than 1.5 hours in the air. Check the selected operating hours, confirm every participant meets the health and size rules, and remember that the ticket is non-refundable. If those terms suit you, this is a practical way to try indoor freefall with less commitment than a tandem jump.

FAQ

How long does the activity take?

The stated duration is about 1.5 hours. That includes instruction and preparation as well as the two flights.

How many flights are included?

Each participant receives two flights in the indoor wind tunnel.

How much does the ticket cost?

The listed price is $85 per person.

Where is iFly Singapore?

The center is beside Beach Station in Sentosa. You should go directly to its counter to redeem your ticket.

What is included in the ticket?

The ticket includes two flights, a flight certificate, rental of a flight suit and safety equipment, and a pre-flight demonstration and safety training.

What should I bring?

Bring a passport or ID card. Wear a T-shirt with shorts, jeans, or pants. Skirts and dresses are not advised.

What is the minimum age?

Participants must be seven years old or older. Children under seven cannot take part.

Are there weight or height limits?

Participants must be at least 120 centimeters tall. The maximum weight is 120 kilograms if you are under 1.8 meters tall, or 140 kilograms if you are over 1.8 meters tall.

Is the activity suitable for pregnant participants or people with injuries?

No. It is not suitable for pregnant women or people with back problems, back or neck injuries, a history of shoulder dislocation, hard casts, or mobility impairments.

Are hotel transfers, food, and drinks included?

No. Hotel pickup and drop-off, food and drinks, and personal expenses are not included.