Singapore · MUSEUM TICKETS
Singapore days are short once the heat and the rain have had their say. These 9 singapore museum tickets earn the time, priced and timed so you can choose over breakfast.
At Singapore’s Museum of Ice Cream in Dempsey, your admission covers playful installations, including the famous Sprinkle Pool, plus unlimited tastings at five dessert stations. Allow 60 to 90 minutes, though children may want longer. Some ticket options add exclusive flavors and a drink. The museum is wheelchair accessible and cashless.
“Amazing flavour ice creams and wonder place for kids & family to enjoy”
Spend a day at National Gallery Singapore, where more than 8,000 artworks fill the former Supreme Court and City Hall. See the DBS Singapore Gallery, explore Southeast Asian art, and head to the rooftop for city views. Complimentary guided tours run at set times, and a special Impressionist exhibition is scheduled from November 14 to March 1, 2026.
“Wyjątkowe przeżycie. Piękna aranżacja wystawy, która pozwoliła skupić się na prezentowanych dziełach.”
Visit the lotus-shaped ArtScience Museum at Marina Bay Sands, including Future World, a teamLab collaboration with interactive digital artworks. The experience is designed for families as well as art and technology fans. Choose an admission time, allow one to six hours, and consider booking ahead for busy days.
“Clever interactive art pieces just not very big museum- sold out of tickets just before we got there at the museum luckily brought from Viator”
Visit Singapore’s lotus-shaped ArtScience Museum at Marina Bay Sands with a timed e-ticket. Explore galleries linking art, science, technology and culture, including Future World, a digital art experience made with Japanese collective teamLab. Your ticket’s access depends on the option you select, so check which exhibitions are included before booking.
“Very interactive, we spent more time than we thought. It was a very good experience. Even though many of the galleries were not inclusive of this ticket.”
At Hell’s Museum in Singapore, standard admission gives you access to 3,800 square metres of displays on death, the afterlife, and the 10 Courts of Hell at Haw Par Villa. Compare beliefs across major religions, see how ideas of sin and punishment changed over time, and explore interactive elements at your own pace. Plan on 2 to 4 hours.
“Love it! Detailed explanation on how different religions view death. The tour guide is really knowledge about the villa and the display.”
Visit Singapore’s Peranakan Museum for a day-valid ticket covering three floors of galleries, with beaded slippers, jewelry, wedding clothing, furniture, interactive displays, and community stories. Admission to the Special Exhibitions Gallery is not included. The ticket is $6 per person; check the museum for guided-tour availability.
“Guided tour helped open up the story of the personal lives and backgrounds of the Peranakan community”
Spend about three hours at National Gallery Singapore, where Singaporean and Southeast Asian art fills two landmark former government buildings. Your ticket includes the DBS Singapore Gallery, UOB Southeast Asia Gallery, Level 4 Gallery and Wu Guanzhong Gallery. Free expert-led tours are available when scheduled, but special exhibitions may require separate admission.
“Fortunate to visit the "Impressionists" exhibition with many world famous pictures loaned from Boston Fine Arts centre, Absolutely wonderful”
Visit Singapore’s Red Dot Design Museum to see more than 200 futuristic concepts by designers from around the world, all winners of the Red Dot Award for Design Concept. Take 30 minutes to 1.5 hours to explore, then browse the design shop or stop at the cafe for local desserts. No guide is named for this admission visit.
“It was an educational and informative experience, bringing awareness and exposure to products one may not know existed”
Visit Singapore’s Asian Civilisations Museum with a mobile ticket and all-access admission, including the Garden of Senses and Let’s Play! exhibitions. Plan roughly one to two hours for galleries tracing Asian arts and cultures, Singapore’s port-city past, and the links between them. Free guided tours may add context, but check what is available on the day.
“A great museum with lots to see. We joined one of the free tours which was really informative; we learned so much more than if we had just read the boards. We spent a couple of hours there but could have done longer. The guided tour was an hour long.”
Choose a quarter, a stretch of water or a plate.
