Not only are the walkways really wide to accommodate wheelchairs (which are also available to rent for free by the way), but each entrance ticket also includes unlimited complimentary tram rides to explore the park at a more relaxed pace. With admission being as high as almost $44 for entry (for Singapore residents), grandparents only pay $20 for entry to the Singapore Zoo, so it’s well worth splurging a little here.
The hot spring and nature trails are also wheelchair-accessible. Not only is access to the hot springs totally free, but the Park also boasts Japanese-style hot spring eggs at the dedicated egg cooking station, as well as rustic nature trails reminiscent of Singapore’s old kampungs, and naturalised streams flowing from the hot spring, which mimics the freshwater swamp forest landscape. Sembawang Hot Spring ParkĮarn huge brownie points with grandparents by letting them soak their tired feet at Sembawang Hot Spring Park, Singapore’s only natural hot spring park. Spend a leisurely afternoon or evening on Singapore River Cruise electric-powered bumboats, as they cruise up and down Singapore River, gently gliding past popular areas such as Clarke Quay, Boat Quay, the Merlion and Marina Bay Sands.Įnjoy a fun history lesson and a walk down memory lane with the grandparents telling you about Singapore's transformation from fishing village and trading port to the global city it is today, and how much the island has changed since they were kids.ĪLSO READ: Flying long-haul when you're old: Tips and advice for seniors 5.
#Risk of rain 1 grandparent plus#
Plus you can stop off for lunch at the next door food centres afterwards after seeing all that lovely produce. They’re sure to tell you fun stories ‘from their time’ about some fruits and vegetables that you wouldn’t even have heard of. Many of Singapore's neighbourhoods have a wet market, so it’s easy (and free) to explore them with grandparents. Singapore is home to so many different types of museums (most of which are wheelchair-friendly), so you really can’t go wrong with picking one to check out with grandparents.įor instance, there’s the iconic ArtScience Museum at Marina Bay Sands, where art, science, culture and technology come together the National Gallery Singapore in the Civic District is home to the world’s largest public collection of Singapore and Southeast Asian modern art learn about Singapore’s (and indeed Asia’s) rich cultural heritage and history at the Asian Civilisations Museum, Singapore’s national museum of Asian antiquities and decorative art while the National Museum of Singapore is Singapore’s oldest museum that seeks to inspire with stories of Singapore and the world, with its history dating back to 1849. If you need them, wheelchairs are available for rental at Level 1 Guest Services Counter at $15 (only for use within the Aquarium of course). It will be fun to see if the grandparents know more than the kids or if the kids can teach the grandparents a thing or two about the giant manta rays, different types of jellyfish and sharks, schools of tropical fish and many other types of marine life.
Home to more than 100,000 aquatic creatures from over 4,000 different species, the S.E.A Aquarium is easily one of Singapore’s most fun indoor attractions for all age groups. Aquarium at Resorts World Sentosa is always fun for everyone. Whether it’s blazing hot outside or pouring down with rain, spending some time at the S.E.A. (Bonus: They're great for kids too!)Ĭheck out these fun venues: 1. Spend quality time with grandparents exploring Singapore, one adventure at a time, at these vibrant, relaxing attractions.
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